# data[].attributes.headline
The Grub Club Chapter 17 - Josh Luetjen (Xylophone)

# data[].attributes.subject
The Grub Club Chapter 17 - Josh Luetjen (Xylophone)

# data[].attributes.body
QUOTE #1: "People generally see what they look for, and hear what they listen for, and they have the right to subject their children to it. you will receive what you see and hear in silence or you will leave this courtroom." (Lee 176)

Judge Taylor, after many outbursts in the crowd, says that the audience will need to leave the courtroom if they don't "See and hear in silence", they will be removed. (Lee 167)

# data[].attributes.headline
To Kill a Mockingbird Chapter 4 Sentence #2: Group I

# data[].attributes.subject
To Kill a Mockingbird Chapter 4 Sentence #2: Group I

# data[].attributes.body
After crawling into a tire and allowing herself to be pushed down a hill, Scout finds herself on the dreaded Radley lawn. She, in her terror, flees the premises with Jem's aid. They need to remove evidence of their intrusion so that they are not visited by the neighborhood boogeyman, "Boo" Radley (Lee 8-9).

Scout is told by Jem that she should spit out the gum she found in the tree because "You'll get killed if you do!" (Lee 8)

# data[].attributes.body
As Scout's room is painted of pink cotton, it could not be more opposite of her personality. She is tired of people pressuring her and trying to shape her in to the mold of a young woman who loves the color pink, and wearing fancy dresses. As she lays in bed, all she can think about, is running away. (Lee 138).

Atticus considers someone family by there loyalty and character. He stands up to his sister to keep Calpurnia in the house by telling her, "Alexandra, Calpurnia's not leaving this house until she wants to ... She's a faithful member of this family and you'll simply have to accept things the way they are," (Lee 138).  Aunt Alexandra is trying to get her to leave the house because her definition of family is by blood.

# data[].attributes.body
As it had not snowed in Maycomb County since 1885, Scout thinks "The world's ending" (Lee 73).

When Miss Maudie's house catches fire, her neighbor Mr. Avery, is worried more about Miss Maudie's home than his well being, he gets stuck in the window after his attempt to flee after the stairs went (Lee 79).

# data[].attributes.body
When Jem asked Miss Maudie if she was going to the court trial as they walked by, and she answers by saying, “I am not. ‘t’s morbid, watching a poor devil on trial for his life. Look at all those folks, it’s like a Roman carnival.” (Lee 161) I think she knows they aren't supposed to be going and shares her opinion as a way to scare them into not going.
-------------------------
Scout asked Jem what a mixed child was, he told her it was someone that was half-white, half-colored, and they were real sad. There is a red kinky headed one that delivers for the drugstore. (Lee 163).

# data[].attributes.body
Scout and Jem feared for Atticus' life due to the Ewell clan being angry with him over the trial, but Jem knew he wouldn't take precautions, going as far as to say, "You know he didn’t even have one down at the jail that night. He told me havin‘ a gun around’s an invitation to somebody to shoot you” (Lee 221).

Dill believed the children should try to appeal to atticus' to take safety precautions as without him they would all go poor and their aunt Alexandra may even go as far as to fire Calpurnia who they also need to survive and thrive (Lee 222).

# data[].attributes.body
Making mistakes is important. If we make mistakes we can learn from them and better ourselves (Lee 75).

Jem is a good kid in the book. However, when he starts messing with Boo Radley it causes problems; "Atticus ain't never whipped me... I wanta keep it that way" (Lee 75).

# data[].attributes.body
During the Tom Robinson trial, Scout wondered why Atticus kept looking away when someone answered a question. She soon remembered that Atticus said, "one way to tell whether a witness was lying or telling the truth was to listen rather than watch'' (Lee 195).

As Scout was listening to Tom's testimony, she realizes that Mayella Ewell must of been a really lonely person. She didn't really fit in anywhere (Lee 195).

# data[].attributes.body
People are often quick to judge others, but according to Harper Lee, she tries, "to give 'em a reason, you see. It helps folks if they can latch onto a reason" (Lee 200). This shows that people are going to think what ever they want, so you should just be yourself. [Book]

Nothing mattered to Mayella Ewell until she did something that is indefinable, she tempted a black man (Lee 204). This shows that if she did it to a white man, that they wouldn't even be in this trial. [Book]

# data[].attributes.body
-Every day Scout and Jem, "the sassiest, most disrespectful mutts who ever passed her way," would pass Mrs. Dubose. She had strong opinions about the way the children were raised after their mother had passed away calling it "heartbreaking the way Atticus Finch let her children run wild" (Lee 103).

-Atticus explains to the children how the world isn't fair, but there are far worse things that they could be going through. When times get rough, you just got keep your head up. Even though the children don't really understand the trial and why Atticus is choosing to help Tom Robinson, he hopes that they will once they grow up (Lee 108).

# data[].attributes.body
"Reverend Sykes said that we would begin services by singing hymn number two seventy-three. This was too much for me" (Lee 30).
This quote shows how Scout reacts to the differences between her and Calpurnia's churches.

While at Calpurnia's church, Scout and Jem were told by Reverend Sykes that ten dollars must be collected. Even going as far as to tell church staff members to close all the doors till they collected what they needed.

# data[].attributes.body
-In this quote Jem is getting in trouble with Calpurnia because he is laughing about sneaking out of the house and going to the court case, when he should be hanging his head in shame. This situation is kind of ironic when you think about it. Jem is laughing when he should be ashamed and remorseful. So this is Calpurnia's response "Hush your mouth sir! when you oughta be hangin' your head in shame you go along laughin'---" Calpurnia revived a series of rusty threats that moved Jem to little remorse, and she sailed up the steps with her classic, "If Mr. Finch don't wear you out, I will---get in that house sir!"(Lee 278).

2nd quote paraphrasing:
In this next quote, Reverend Sykes is telling Jem not to get to hopeful while they are sitting and watching the court case because a white man is always going to be sided with over a black man. This right here is another example of irony. The constitution says that all men are created equal yet they don't treat black people as equals. so here is the quote "It is to early to get excited Jem, the white man is always put before the black man in a court of law..."(Lee 279).

# data[].attributes.body
When Atticus said, "Talk about what other people interested in about not what about what [one] are interested in" this means that instead of talking about ones self talk about what the person one is talking to wants to talk about.  (Lee 174). (Book)

The truth is always better than a lie, even if other people do not believe one. So, when Atticus told Mr. Link Deas that Tom Robinson may end up going to "the chair" but only after "the truth is told" he meant that Robinson was going to tell the truth and if people did not believe him only then would he get the death sentence (Lee 166). (Book)

# data[].attributes.body
Chapter 18 -
"When Atticus turned away from Mayella he looked like his stomach hurt, but Mayella's face was a mixture of terror and fury." (Lee 213) This shows how Atticus just tore into Mayella in the court case and gives a vivid description of what the aftermath was like in the courtroom.

As Tom gave his testimony, it really showed how lonely Mayella really was. Not leaving the house for 25 years, and also not understanding what Tom is saying, always thinking he's making fun of her. (Lee 218) This shows how desperate for attention and lonely Mayella is, and will do anything fro someone to cares about what she has to say.

# data[].attributes.body
One of the major parts of Atticus Finch is how he upholds his morals in the face of adversity "“Simply because we were licked a hundred years before we started is no reason for us not to try to win,” Atticus said." (Lee 78).

Aunt Alexandra is shown to be a woman who strictly upholds tradition; repeatedly hounding Atticus about subjects such as Socut wearing over-alls (Lee 84).