Atticus responds to Ewell's actions with composure and integrity. He remains steadfast in his belief in justice and does not retaliate or seek revenge against Ewell despite the harm he causes. Atticus demonstrates his commitment to upholding the principles of fairness and equality, even in the face of provocation.
upseat
please!
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In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus reveals to Scout that the Ewells are a poor and troubled family with a history of wrongdoing. He explains that the Ewells are considered low-class and dishonest by the community. Atticus also emphasizes the importance of understanding their circumstances and showing compassion towards them.
Mr. Ewell spits in atticus's face and asks if atticus thinks he's to good to reply, this is when atticus says "no, to old."
Atticus believes that people like the Ewells don't care for education nor for being sanitary, but they should just be left alone because if that is how they want to be looked at in life as uneducated, rude-talking slobs, then so be it.
I believe the lawyer for the Bob and Mayella Ewell is Mr.Gilmer! I hope im right :) mister gilmer is the county prosecuter who represents "the people" so he is indirectly advocate for the ewells
We can see Atticus following his own advice by his actions towards Bob Ewell in the trial of Tom Robinson. Atticus treats Bob Ewell with respect and courtesy, despite Ewell's hostile behavior towards him. This demonstrates Atticus's ability to empathize with and understand Bob Ewell's perspective, embodying the idea of walking in someone else's shoes.
Atticus Finch says this in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is referring to the credibility and importance of Tom Robinson's testimony against the Ewells in court.
Mayella Ewell's lawyer was Atticus Finch, who was appointed to defend Tom Robinson in the trial.
Atticus responds to Mr. Ewell's actions by believing that Ewell had ignored his threats. He acknowledges the danger and understands that Ewell may try to retaliate, but remains composed and prepared to face any consequences.
Atticus reads the book "The Gray Ghost" to Scout and Jem the night of Bob Ewell's attack. This book is one of Scout's favorites, and she finds comfort in listening to her father read it.