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As Dill describes why he ran away, Scout tries to imagine a life where Atticus didn't need her. This helps her better understand what life is like for Dill

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"She's done a great job at raising the children."

Aunt Alexandra still doesn't understand the kids or how they are raised especially by Calpurnia, who's been nothing but good to the family

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Scout says that Dill's family loves him, but doesn't understand what really goes on at his home.
"They do get on a lot better without me." pg 191

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" I said why'd you run off... Dill, you ain't telling me right-your folks couldn't do with you."

Dill was telling false stories about his mom and new father being abusive, and when Scout talks to him about it, he admits that they are actually caring. He just feels neglected, probably because they are newly married and showing attention to each other, and he doesn't feel he has a close family like Scout's. She understands this when she convinces him to tell her about it.

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"They do get along a lot better without me."
Scout says that Dill's family loves him but she doesn't understand what really happens at his home.

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"...you never stopped to give me a chance to tell you my side of it-you just lit right into me."
Jack assumed that Scout was wrong, but never stopped to listen to what she was feeling

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"Jem I ain't ever seen a nigger snowman I said"

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"Well in the first place you never stopped to gimme a chance to tell you my side of it."
Uncle Jack just reacted first instead of listening to Scout's side of the story.
"You gonna give me a chance to tell you? I don't mean to sass you, I'm just tryin' to tell you.

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"My folks said your daddy was a disgrace an' that nigger oughta hang from the water-tank."
Cecil Jacobs doesn't understand why Atticus is defending Tom Robinson and is just saying this because that is what his parents said.

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"Jem said that he didn't know what was the matter with her, that was just Miss Maudie"
Jem didn't try to understand what Miss Maudie was feeling at the time.

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"Jem I ain't ever seen a nigger snowman I said."
"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view."

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"Jem, I ain't ever seen a nigger snowman" They don't know what its like to be an African American and are joking about the color of their skin.

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"Jem I aint ever seen a nigger snowman

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nobody knows the real point of veiw of the Radley's becuase they never know what they are thinking

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"Boo Radley. You were so busy looking at the fire you didn't know he put the blanket around you." and "Jem I've never heard of a nigger snowman he won't be black for long"

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"Look it ain't worth it , Jem. A lickin' hurts but it doesn't last. You'll get your head shot off, Jem (56.) "

"Sometimes when we made a pilgrimage to the bathroom we would find him reading (57.)"

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"Jem, I ain't ever seen a nigger snowman."

Because they are growing up during the time of the Civil Rights movement. They think African Americans are bad but they don't know what it's like to be/ live like them. The theme is shown because they are saying the snowman looks like their neighbor.

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"Besides, I don't think he's still there. He died years ago and they stuffed him up a chimney."

The kids don't really know what happened they just heard stories from the town's gossiper. With the quote they don't actually have proof that it happened.

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"Does this by chance have anything to do with the Radley's?... I hope it doesn't." Atticus says this because he thinks the kids are reenacting Boo in a bad way so he makes them stop.

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"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view" (39).
Do not judge anyone until you see their life yourself.

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"'Does this by any chance have anything to do with the Radleys... I hope it doesn't,' he said shortly, and went inside the house."

Atticus was not happy when Jem, Scout, and Dill were making up stories/games about the Radleys because they didn't really know anything about them, and they shouldn't be judged.

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"Does this by chance have anything to do with the Radleys? ... I hope it doesn't"
Dill, Scout, and Jem can not fully understand what the Radleys are going through until they look at what they are doing(What they are playing)
through the Radleys eye's

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"Mrs. Caroline went to her desk opened her purse. "Here's a quarter" "Walter shook his head"(18)

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"I was not so sure but Jem told me I was being a girl that girls always imagine things that's why other people hated them so and if i started behaving like one I could just go off and find some to play with."
They boys were playing the roles of other people to understand them more

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Scout shouldn't judge Ms. Caroline right away without seeing the full picture. Or as Atticus says, "in their shoes" to fully understand them.

Evidence-"You never really understand a person unless you consider things from their point of view... until you climb into their skin and walk around in it." (pg. 39)

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When Jem bring Walter home to eat with them, they see how truely hungry he is. Scout judges him and Calpurnia calls him in and teaches him a lesson about hospitality.

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"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb into his skin and walk around in it." (39)

Atticus was explaining to Scout that she could get along better with her teacher and others if she saw things from their perspective.

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"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb into his skin and walk around in it." (pg. 39)
Character (Atticus) states the theme.