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Scout observed that, “Atticus had used every tool available to free men to save Tom Robinson, but in the secret courts of men’s hearts Atticus had no case. Tom was a dead man the minute Mayella Ewell opened her mouth and screamed” (Lee 323).

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These feelings from Jem were new, so Harper Lee started off by saying, "It was Jem's turn to cry. His face was streaked with angry tears as we made our way through the cheerful crowd. 'It ain't right.' he muttered, all the way to the corner of the square where we found Atticus waiting" (Lee 284).

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This is evident when Scout begins to question Atticus's beliefs, saying, “Atticus, you must be wrong” (Lee 139). When Atticus  responds asking why she thinks his support of Tom Robinson is wrong, her reasoning is simply “‘Well, most folks seem to think they're right and you're wrong’” (Lee 139).

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Scout reflects on the “disastrous occasion” when she came to Walter Cunningham’s defense, but she realized “Now I was glad I’d done it" (Lee 299).

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Reflecting on her father’s advice, Scout ponders, “Atticus was right. One time he said you never really know a man until you stand in shoes and walk around in them. Just standing on the Radley porch was enough” (Lee 321).

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As Scout’s Class discusses current events and  Miss Gates discusses the persecution of Jews in Germany, she says, “'Over here, we don’t believe in persecuting anybody. Persecution comes from people who are prejudiced.'” (Lee 249).

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Atticus stands out in his town of many due to the fact that he respects everyone he comes across. This is shown in the court case when Atticus had been calling Mayella Uwell ‘ma’am’ and she had gotten upset. The lines after which had stated “We’ve done business in this court for years and years, and Mr. Finch is always courteous to everybody. He’s not trying to mock you, he’s trying to be polite. That’s just his way (Lee 165). ”  Showing to me that everyone knows that even though the circumstances of someone's being may make them seem like they are an awful person, Atticus treats them with respect and courtesy. The town of Maycomb seems to know this and seems to respect him for it.

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The question that kept coming up in Scout’s mind at the moment in the novel was, "'Jem, how can you hate Hitler so bad an' then turn around and be ugly about folks right at home-''' (Lee 331).

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An example of why courage really counts in the inside and heart not the outside is relatively after the dog with diabetes was found, “I wanted you to see what real courage is, instead of getting the idea that courage is a man with a gun in his hand. (Lee, 138)

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An example of this is when Scout explained her motives behind punching Francis to Uncle Jack saying, “‘well, in the first place you never stopped to gimme a chance to tell you my side of it - you just lit right into me. When Jem an’ I fuss Atticus doesn't ever just listen to Jem’s side of it, he hears mine too, an’ in the second place you told me never to use words like that except in cases of extreme provocation, and Francis provacated me’” (Lee 113). 

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Nearing the end of the trial, in the moments where Tom is accused guilty, Jem’s face is “streaked with angry tears” as he watches an innocent man get accused for something he didn't do, simply because of the color of his skin.

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Scout pleaded to Aunt Alexandra that Walter Cunningham was a nice boy, but Aunt Alexandra was stuck with the thought that, “'...you can scrub Walter Cunningham till he shines, you can put him in shoes and a new suit, but he’ll never be like Jem. Besides, there’s a drinking streak in that family a mile wide. Finch women aren’t interested in that sort of people'" (Lee 300).

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For instance, when Scout questions Atticus as to why Mr. Cunningham wanted to hurt him if “'he was a friend'”, Atticus answers by saying that Mr. Cunningham has his flaws and is not perfect like all people. He explains that, “'Mr. Cunningham’s basically a good man, he just has his blind spots along with the rest of us'" (Lee 179).

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“But it’s okay to hate Hitler?” “It is not,” he said. “It’s not okay to hate anybody.” “Atticus,” I said, “there’s somethin’ I don’t understand. Miss Gates said it was awful, Hitler doin’ like he does, she got real red in the face about it—” These lines are also some examples as to why Atticus understands and feels sympathy for people.

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He was willing to do anything for Tom because in the scene he says, “'Well then, that changes things, doesn’t it?'” which is replied to by a man who says, ”'It do'” to which Atticus replies, “'Do you really think so?'”(Lee 202).

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When Tom Robinson is charged as guilty, Jem’s devastation is evident: “‘How could they do it, how could they?’” (Lee 285).

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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 Dill and Scout converse about being friends with Boo, "Dill said, 'We're askin' him real politely to come out sometimes, and he'll tell us what he does in there-we said we wouldn't hurt him and we'd buy him an ice cream!'

'You've all've gone crazy, he'll kill us!'” (Lee 62).

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Scout explained to Aunt Alexandra her opinion on her clothing choices and she responded, "'I could not possibly hope to be a lady if I wore breeches; when I said I could do nothing in a dress, she said I wasn’t supposed to be doing things that required pants'" (Lee 108).

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

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