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To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 15
2 Dill tried to pull himself together as we ran down the south steps.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 19
3 His orders, relayed to him by a friendly Indian runner, were to move south.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 28
4 Walking south, one faced its porch; the sidewalk turned and ran beside the lot.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 1
5 People from the south end of the county passed our house in a leisurely but steady stream.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 16
6 He must have wanted to go home the short way, because he walked quickly down the middle aisle toward the south exit.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 21
7 But for the south porch, the Maycomb County courthouse was early Victorian, presenting an unoffensive vista when seen from the north.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 16
8 The Maycomb County courthouse was faintly reminiscent of Arlington in one respect: the concrete pillars supporting its south roof were too heavy for their light burden.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 16
9 There are no clearly defined seasons in South Alabama; summer drifts into autumn, and autumn is sometimes never followed by winter, but turns to a days-old spring that melts into summer again.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 7
10 After consulting a tree to ascertain from its lichen which way was south, and taking no lip from the subordinates who ventured to correct him, Colonel Maycomb set out on a purposeful journey to rout the enemy and entangled his troops so far northwest in the forest primeval that they were eventually rescued by settlers moving inland.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 28
11 Simon would have regarded with impotent fury the disturbance between the North and the South, as it left his descendants stripped of everything but their land, yet the tradition of living on the land remained unbroken until well into the twentieth century, when my father, Atticus Finch, went to Montgomery to read law, and his younger brother went to Boston to study medicine.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 1