Atticus tells the children that it's a sin To Kill a Mockingbird because they are innocent creatures that only bring beauty and music to the world. He uses this analogy to teach them about the importance of kindness and empathy towards those who are vulnerable and innocent.
Atticus said " I don't want you to remember it. Forget it." It kind of symbolizes that whatever he told the children before that - he is taking it back and does not want the children to make the change he just told them to.
Atticus found out about the children's game involving Boo Radley when Heck Tate mentioned it during Tom Robinson's trial. Tate revealed that he had asked Atticus not to tell the children about Mr. Radley's courage in saving them from Bob Ewell, as it might prompt them to reenact the story. This indicated to Atticus that the children had indeed been playing a game about Boo Radley.
Alexandra asks Atticus to tell Scout and Jem to behave like proper children and to not embarrass the family. She wants them to adhere to the standards of the Finch family's social status.
Atticus tells the children that it's a sin to kill a mockingbird, as they only exist to bring beauty and music to the world. He wants them to understand the importance of protecting innocence and not causing harm to those who are defenseless.
Miss Maudie and Atticus tell the children that it's a sin to kill a mockingbird because mockingbirds are innocent creatures that only bring joy and goodness to the world. In the story, the mockingbird symbolizes innocence and compassion, so to harm or kill one would be a senseless act of cruelty.
Jimmy is the brother of Atticus, making him the uncle of the children, Scout and Jem, in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
Scout tells Calpurnia's account of Atticus allowing her to visit her church to get away from the white community for a while. This creates an argument between Atticus and Alexandra because Atticus believes that Calpurnia deserves his trust and autonomy in raising the children in a way that's best for them, while Alexandra feels that Calpurnia is overstepping her boundaries by taking the children to her church.
Atticus tells Scout and Jem to leave Boo Radley alone and not to bother him or try to spy on him. He urges them to respect Boo's privacy and not to feed into the rumors and gossip surrounding him. Atticus emphasizes the importance of understanding and empathy towards Boo, rather than perpetuating fear and prejudice.
He doesn't want atticus to feel that he cannot be trusted.
Jem tells Scout to keep it a secret that Atticus is the best shot in the county because Atticus doesn't like to boast about his skills, especially when it involves violence or using a gun. Atticus believes in humility and does not want to glorify his marksmanship abilities, especially to his children.
Dill told Atticus that they were just having lunch.
Calpurnia accompanies Atticus to Helen Robinson's house to deliver the news of Tom's death.