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After scout beat up walter Atticus said this ‘’ Hush your mouth it don’t matter who they are, anybody sets foot in this house yo comp'ny and don’t you let me catch you remarkin on their ways like you was so high and mighty yo folks might be better n the cunninghams but it don't count for nothin ‘ the way you’re disgracin’ ‘em -if you can’t act fit to eat at the table you can just set here and eat in the kitchen’’ (Lee 33)

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Even on Scout’s first day of school, she has to explain to Miss. Caroline about Walter Cunningham’s predicament, saying, “‘The Cunninghams never took anything they can’t pay back--no church baskets and no scrip stamps. They never took anything off anybody, they get along on what they have. They don’t have much, but they get along on it’” (Lee 26).

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In the end of the book, Boo Radley helped Scout understand the true meaning of empathy: “Atticus was right. One time he said you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them. Just standing on the Radley porch was enough” (Lee 374).

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During the trial, Atticus and Mayella talk about Bob Ewell:

“‘I mean, is he good to you, is he easy to get along with?’

‘He does tollable, ‘cept when—’

‘Except when?’

Mayella looked at her father, who was sitting with his chair tipped

against the railing. He sat up straight and waited for her to answer.

‘Except when nothin’,’ said Mayella. ‘I said he does tollable’” (Lee 167).

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When him and Scout are talking on the porch he says, “Will you take me home?'' implies that he needs comfort (Lee 372).

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when Scout started to notice who these people were she "recognizes Mr. Cunningham, the father of her classmate Walter Cunningham. She starts talking to him about his legal entailments and his son, and asks him to tell his son ‘hey’” (Lee 205).

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When Scout was reminiscing about Dill she experienced empathy without realizing it: “the longings we sometimes felt each other feel” (Lee 154).

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When Atticus first told Scout that he took Tom Robinson's case, he and Scout both had a conversation about why he would do such a thing and Scout says that “‘If you shouldn't be defendin’ him, then why are you doin' it?’ ‘For several reasons,’ said atticus“ (Lee 75).

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Lastly, in the book Scout is upset that she can’t play with Walter because Aunt Alexandra says they’re “trash” (Lee  301).

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The day after Jem goes to the Radley’s in the middle of the night, he is hesitant to speak with Scout and she respects his decision: “As Atticus once advised me to do, I tried to climb into Jem's skin and walk around in it: If I had gone to the Radley Place at two in the morning, my funeral would have been held the next afternoon.  So I left Jem alone and tried not to bother him" (Lee 77).

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During her conversation with him, Mr. Raymond says, “‘I try to give ‘em a reason, you see. It helps folks if they can latch onto a reason. When I come to town, which is seldom, if I weave a little and drink out of this sack, folks can say Dolphus Raymond’s in the clutches of whiskey- that’s why he won’t change his ways. He can’t help himself, that’s why he lives the way he does,’” and continues on to say, “‘It ain't honest but it’s mighty helpful to folks. Secretly, Miss Finch, I’m not much of a drinker, but you see they could never, never understand that I live like I do because that’s the way I want to live’” (Lee 269).

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Atticus says that, “‘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’” (Lee 39).

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The day after Tom’s trial Atticus informs Jem  “‘... there was one fellow who took considerable wearing down - in the beginning he was rarin’ for an outright acquittal'" (Lee 297).

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Only after she had died did Jem and Scout receive this information from Atticus: “‘She said she was going to leave this world beholden to nothing and nobody. Jem, when you’re sick as she was, it’s all right to take anything to make it easier, but it wasn’t all right for her. She said she meant to break herself of it before she died, and that’s what she did’” (Lee 148).

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Atticus said that: "'First of all, if you learn a simple trick, Scout, you’ll get along a lot better with all kinds of folks. 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'" (Lee 33).

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When Jem, Scout, and Atticus are walking back home after the trial, Jem  repeatedly exclaims “'It ain't Right, It ain't Right!'”(Lee 284).

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The next morning after the fire, when Mrs. Maudie sees Scout and Jem, she is very cheerful and tells them that it's good her house burned down. She says that "'Always wanted a smaller house, Jem Finch. Give me more yard. Just think, I'll have more room for my azaleas now!''' (Lee 97)

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After being asked about when her father is not tollable, Scout notices that, “Mayella looked at her father, who was sitting with his chair tipped against the railing, He sat up straight and waited for her to answer” (Lee 245).

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Atticus eventually had to tell Scout the truth about Mrs. Dubose: “"Mrs. Dubose was a morphine addict,” said Atticus. “She took it as a pain-killer for years. The doctor put her on it and died without so much agony but she was too contrary-.'"(Lee 147)

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It was early on in the book when Atticus delivered his famous quote: “‘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’“ (Lee 39).

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Atticus says in chapter 33  “you never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view…  until you climb inside of his skin and walk around in it.”  This can show how perspective plays a big role.

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When Scout was about to kill the roly-poly, Jem stops her because the roly-poly "never did anything to her" (Lee 320).

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In this section of the chapter, Scout observed that a group of men from Scouts town started to surround the jail and her dad Atticus. she gets curious to see whats going on: "A group of men gets out, and one demands that Atticus move away from the Jailhouse door. Atticus refuses, and Scout suddenly comes racing out of her hiding place next door" (Lee 202).

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Scout clearly cares for him and wants to make him feel comfortable. This is completely different for when Jem, Dill, and Scout first met and Jem gave a description of Boo Radley, “Boo was about six-and-a-half feet tall, judging from his tracks; he dined on raw squirrels and any cat he could catch, that’s why his hands were bloodstained” (Lee 16).

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Atticus said that "'You rarely win, but sometimes you do. Mrs Dubose won, all ninety-eight pounds of her. According to her views, she died beholden to nothing and nobody'" (Lee 149).

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While the kids think this is because Boo Radley is crazy, Miss Maudie says that, “You know old Mr. Radley was a foot-washing Baptist” (Lee 59).

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Scout reflects on her thoughts of Boo on the final page: “‘An’ they chased him ‘n’ never could catch him ‘cause they didn’t know what he looked like, an’ Atticus, when they finally saw him, why he hadn’t done any of those things… Atticus, he was real nice’” (Lee 376).

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Scout quickly becomes filled with thoughts of understanding and appreciation for Boo Radley after she walks him to his house and looks at the town from his point of view to have this sort of aha moment:  “Atticus was right. One time he said you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them. Just standing on the Radley porch was enough” (Lee 374).

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When your post has been approved BY ME...

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When your post has been approved BY ME...

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I will mark it green.

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I will make it red or a peer editor will make it red.

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Make it yellow!

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When Bob Ewell attacks the children, Scout says that “Something crushed the chicken wire around me” (Lee 139).

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Ex. Atticus’s kind treatment of Mrs. Dubose was part of why Scout believed him to be “the bravest man who ever lived” (Lee 55).

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In his closing statement, Atticus reminds the jury that all men should be treated equally under the law: “Our courts have their faults, as does any human institution, but in this country our courts are the great levelers, and in our courts all men are created equal” (Lee 110).

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The night of the pageant, Scout observes, “The weather was unusually warm for the last day of October” (Lee 135).