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Always respectful of everyone, Atticus feels that Arthur Radley's privacy should not be invaded by the children, and he understands that Boo is a mockingbird, who should not be harmed by the curious and gossips and predatory types. Later on, he is also extremely grateful to Boo for having protected...
- What does Atticus tell the children about bugging Arthur Radley?
- Who said thank you for my children?
- Why does Atticus pay a visit to the Radleys?
- How does Atticus treat the Finch children's fascination with Boo Radley?
- Why does Atticus tell the children not to play the Boo Radley game?
- What happened at the Radley house in Chapter 6?
- What does Atticus thank Arthur?
- Why does Atticus visit the Radley house How much does Atticus tell of his visit when questioned by Scout?
- Who does Atticus say killed Ewell?
- What does Atticus tell Scout about his visit to the Radley house in Chapter 8?
- Is Boo Radley autistic?
- Did Boo Radley stab his father?
- Why are the children so intrigued by Boo and his story?
What does Atticus tell the children about bugging Arthur Radley?
Atticus tells the children to stop "tormenting that man." Further, he advises them that what Boo Radley does in his house is his own business. That is, Boo can come outside if he so desires, or he can remain inside. So, they should be respectful of the Radleys' choices to be reclusive and not socialize with neighbors.
Who said thank you for my children?
"Thank you for my children, Arthur." "Secretly, Miss Finch, I'm not much of a drinker, but you see they could never, never understand that I live like I do because that's the way I want to live."
Why does Atticus pay a visit to the Radleys?
Atticus visits the Radley house to pay his respects after the recent passing of Mrs. Radley. That he should do so is a sign of his innate decency and good manners.
How does Atticus treat the Finch children's fascination with Boo Radley?
Instead, they come face-to-face with Atticus, who is less than pleased with this game. Atticus tells them to stop "tormenting" Boo. He tells them to allow Boo his privacy and informs them that if Boo wants to come out, he'll come out.
Why does Atticus tell the children not to play the Boo Radley game?
Atticus tells the children not to play the Boo Radley game because what Mr. Radley did was his business; if he wanted t0 come out, he would. Atticus said to stop making fun of him, laughing at him, and putting his life's history on display for the edification of the neighborhood.
What happened at the Radley house in Chapter 6?
The kids scram, and Scout trips as she hears a loud noise—someone's shooting at them. The kids make it home (Jem loses his pants along the way) and see a bunch of neighbors in front of the Radley Place. Miss Maudie tells them that Mr. Radley has been shooting at a "N****" (6.60) in his yard.
What does Atticus thank Arthur?
When Atticus says to Boo, as if in prayer, 'Thank you for my children, Arthur' (Chapter 30, p. 283), we note the religious overtones. This is echoed by Scout, as she looks back on events and summarises the story in a dream-like fashion, referring to herself and Jem as God's children.
Why does Atticus visit the Radley house How much does Atticus tell of his visit when questioned by Scout?
How much does Atticus tell her? Because she is curious if Boo killed Mrs. Radley; Atticus only tells her of Mrs. Radley's actual death.
Who does Atticus say killed Ewell?
As the men argue, Atticus realizes that Boo Radley killed Ewell, and it is Boo who Tate is trying to protect. They finally agree that Ewell did fall on his own knife, a decision Scout fully understands. Boo sees Jem one more time and then asks Scout to take him home.
What does Atticus tell Scout about his visit to the Radley house in Chapter 8?
Scout asks Atticus about the visit -- specifically, she asks Atticus if he saw Boo Radley there. The reason she asks is because she and the others are still obsessed with Boo and with the Radleys in general. Atticus essentially tells her nothing. All he says is that he did not see Boo.
Is Boo Radley autistic?
Surprisingly, Boo's autism is his strength by the end of the novel, not only because he is highly-intelligent and hyperaware but because he impulsively saves Scout and Jem.
Did Boo Radley stab his father?
Scout recounts how, as a boy, Boo got in trouble with the law and his father imprisoned him in the house as punishment. He was not heard from until fifteen years later, when he stabbed his father with a pair of scissors.
Why are the children so intrigued by Boo and his story?
The children are fascinated with the Radley house because of the mysterious tenants it has. They like letting their imaginations come up stories about the Radleys, and they let the rumors around town influence their thinking as well.
