1. Now that Aunt Alexandra is living with Scout, Scout has to act more politely in front of her, and try to act more "lady-like".
2. By saying "I could feel the starched walls of a pink penitentiary", She meant she could feel that she was in big trouble, and thought of going to a prison.
3. When scout talked about going to Church with Calpurnia, Aunt Alexandra was rather horrified, and demanded that Atticus let Calpurnia go. Atticus was calm, and seemed to enjoy Scout's description, and told Aunt Alexandra he would not get rid of Calpurnia.
4. Scout and Jem discover Dill hiding under Scout's bed when Scout thinks a snake brushed her leg under the bed. He was hiding there because he didn't feel wanted at his home, and ran away to Scout's home.
5. Mr. Ewell's performance in court was extremely rude. He said offensive things during his testimony, and angered the judge to the point where he was nearly held in contempt of court.
6. Atticus was calm and thoughtful during court. He asked seemingly meaningless questions at some points, but they all eventually come together. He gets Mayella to give a description of life at the Ewell's house through small questions.
2. By saying "I could feel the starched walls of a pink penitentiary", She meant she could feel that she was in big trouble, and thought of going to a prison.
3. When scout talked about going to Church with Calpurnia, Aunt Alexandra was rather horrified, and demanded that Atticus let Calpurnia go. Atticus was calm, and seemed to enjoy Scout's description, and told Aunt Alexandra he would not get rid of Calpurnia.
4. Scout and Jem discover Dill hiding under Scout's bed when Scout thinks a snake brushed her leg under the bed. He was hiding there because he didn't feel wanted at his home, and ran away to Scout's home.
5. Mr. Ewell's performance in court was extremely rude. He said offensive things during his testimony, and angered the judge to the point where he was nearly held in contempt of court.
6. Atticus was calm and thoughtful during court. He asked seemingly meaningless questions at some points, but they all eventually come together. He gets Mayella to give a description of life at the Ewell's house through small questions.
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