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Miss Maudie said, “Thank you sir, but you’ve got a job of your own overthere.” She pointed to our yard.“You mean the Morphodite?” I asked. “Shoot, we can rake him up in a jiffy.”Miss Maudie stared down at me, her lips moving silently. Suddenly she puther hands to her head and whooped. When we left her, she was still chuckling.Jem said he didn’t know what was the matter with her—that was just MissMaudie.
9“You can just take that back, boy!”This order, given by me to Cecil Jacobs, was the beginning of a rather thintime for Jem and me. My fists were clenched and I was ready to let fly. Atticushad promised me he would wear me out if he ever heard of me fighting anymore; I was far too old and too big for such childish things, and the sooner Ilearned to hold in, the better off everybody would be. I soon forgot.Cecil Jacobs made me forget. He had announced in the schoolyard the daybefore that Scout Finch’s daddy defended niggers. I denied it, but told Jem.“What’d he mean sayin‘ that?” I asked.“Nothing,” Jem said. “Ask Atticus, he’ll tell you.”“Do you defend niggers, Atticus?” I asked him that evening.“Of course I do. Don’t say nigger, Scout. That’s common.”“‘s what everybody at school says.”“From now on it’ll be everybody less one—”“Well if you don’t want me to grow up talkin‘ that way, why do you send meto school?”My father looked at me mildly, amusement in his eyes. Despite ourcompromise, my campaign to avoid school had continued in one form or anothersince my first day’s dose of it: the beginning of last September had brought onsinking spells, dizziness, and mild gastric complaints. I went so far as to pay anickel for the privilege of rubbing my head against the head of Miss Rachel’scook’s son, who was afflicted with a tremendous ringworm. It didn’t take.But I was worrying another bone. “Do all lawyers defend n-Negroes,Atticus?”“Of course they do, Scout.”“Then why did Cecil say you defended niggers? He made it sound like youwere runnin‘ a still.”Atticus sighed. “I’m simply defending a Negro—his name’s Tom Robinson.He lives in that little settlement beyond the town dump. He’s a member of
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TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD. Copyright ©
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Lawyer`s, I suppose, were children
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PART ONE
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It was customary for the men in the
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We were never tempted to break them
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low, was once white with a deep fro
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Maycomb Tribune to paste in his scr
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Jem said if Dill wanted to get hims
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2Dill left us early in September, t
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from here and try to undo the damag
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I turned around and saw most of the
Page 25 and 26: again, becoming cold sober only whe
Page 27 and 28: “Reckon I have,” said Walter.
Page 29 and 30: gently, “You mean him, ma’am? Y
Page 31 and 32: Ain’t no snot-nosed slut of a sch
Page 33 and 34: Maycomb’s ways in one day, and we
Page 35 and 36: 4The remainder of my schooldays wer
Page 37 and 38: the hundredth time to the knot-hole
Page 39 and 40: the dreary face of the Radley Place
Page 41 and 42: “Boo Radley.”Jem’s head at ti
Page 43 and 44: “I don’t know. Atticus didn’t
Page 45 and 46: blasts from beneath with a poisonou
Page 47 and 48: My confidence in pulpit Gospel less
Page 49 and 50: stick on the window sill, at least.
Page 51 and 52: Dill said, “We thought he might e
Page 53 and 54: go for a walk.”He sounded fishy t
Page 55 and 56: the step squeaked. He stood still,
Page 57 and 58: “Jem, Scout,” said Atticus, “
Page 59 and 60: waited for his light to go on, stra
Page 61 and 62: you’re gonna do lest they live in
Page 63 and 64: “Don’t know. I’ll show it to
Page 65 and 66: “Why no, son, I don’t think so.
Page 67 and 68: The telephone rang and Atticus left
Page 69 and 70: another load, and another until he
Page 71 and 72: By then he did not have to tell me.
Page 73 and 74: not enough. I pulled free of it and
Page 75: “Grieving, child? Why, I hated th
Page 79 and 80: under his chin. He put his arms aro
Page 81 and 82: says she’s been cussing fluently
Page 83 and 84: in it? It’ll drive him nuts.”Ta
Page 85 and 86: “He is not!” I roared. “I don
Page 87 and 88: Uncle Jack said if I talked like th
Page 89 and 90: her.”Atticus chuckled. “She ear
Page 91 and 92: 10Atticus was feeble: he was nearly
Page 93 and 94: “Well nothing. Nothing—it seems
Page 95 and 96: Calpurnia stared, then grabbed us b
Page 97 and 98: Mr. Tate turned around. “He’s f
Page 99 and 100: crazy. I’d hate to see Harry John
Page 101 and 102: 11When we were small, Jem and I con
Page 103 and 104: the reform school before next week,
Page 105 and 106: “Jem,” he said, “are you resp
Page 107 and 108: The following Monday afternoon Jem
Page 109 and 110: lot.”“She can’t help that. Wh
Page 111 and 112: Jem’s chin would come up, and he
Page 113 and 114: PART TWO
Page 115 and 116: write.The fact that I had a permane
Page 117 and 118: Purchase because it was paid for fr
Page 119 and 120: windows.He said, “Brethren and si
Page 121 and 122: intended to sweat the amount due ou
Page 123 and 124: you take off the fact that men can
Page 125 and 126: 13"Put my bag in the front bedroom,
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When she settled in with us and lif
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way: the older citizens, the presen
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Stunned, Jem and I looked at each o
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I remembered something. “Yessum,
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now, for my edification and instruc
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engaged to wash the camel. He trave
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I put on my pajamas, read for a whi
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15After many telephone calls, much
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you, didn’t they?”Atticus lower
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correct to believe one’s mind inc
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until we were in the shelter of the
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pulled firmly down over their ears.
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going home, but I was wrong. As the
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She waited until Calpurnia was in t
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said that’s the way his folks sig
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“Then why does he do like that?
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from long years of observation. Nor
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what grounds, Judge Taylor said,
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as you go in. She was pretty well b
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finger marks on her gullet—”“
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people turned around in the Negroes
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Reverend Sykes’s black eyes were
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“No, I mean her physical conditio
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that he was a Christ-fearing man an
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“Mr. Finch?”She nodded vigorous
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you’ve already said before, but y
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“Except when he’s drinking?”
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good long look at you. Is this the
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No answer.“Did you scream first a
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19Thomas Robinson reached around, r
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Radley, who had not been out of the
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on me.”“Jumped on you? Violentl
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“Yes suh.”“What’d the nigge
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“I says I was scared, suh.”“I
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20“Come on round here, son, I got
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edged our way along the balcony rai
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he swore out a warrant, no doubt si
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21She stopped shyly at the railing
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“They moved around some when the
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Atticus had stopped his tranquil jo
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22It was Jem’s turn to cry. His f
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was, said she’da had the sheriff
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“That’s something you’ll have
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“What has happened?”“Nothing
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world that makes men lose their hea
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change his mind. “If we’d had t
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enough of a problem to your father
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of folks. Folks.”Jem turned aroun
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. . who’da thought it . . . anybo
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“I said to him, ‘Mr. Everett,
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and the river. Aunt Alexandra had g
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two good arms he’d have made it,
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25“Don’t do that, Scout. Set hi
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foot hit the ground. “Like you’
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26School started, and so did our da
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more deeply that the town children
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know the answer.“But it’s okay
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27Things did settle down, after a f
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assessment of these events. “That
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took off his shoes until the hounds
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28The weather was unusually warm fo
Page 249 and 250:
Most of the county, it seemed, was
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butterbeans entering on cue. She wa
Page 253 and 254:
We slowed to a crawl. I asked Jem h
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The man was walking heavily and uns
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worry, though, he’ll be as good a
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29Aunt Alexandra got up and reached
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wire. “Bob Ewell meant business,
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30“Mr. Arthur, honey,” said Att
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floorboards it seemed that they gre
Page 267 and 268:
“Heck,” said Atticus abruptly,
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31When Boo Radley shuffled to his f
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latest to Miss Rachel. Miss Maudie
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He turned out the light and went in
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