COLD in Classic Quotes
Simple words can express big ideas - learn how great writers to make beautiful sentences with common words.
Quotes from To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
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| Current Search - cold in To Kill a Mockingbird |
1 No it ain't, it's so cold it burns.
2 Some people were gnawing on cold chicken and cold fried pork chops.
3 I felt the sand go cold under my feet and I knew we were near the big oak.
4 Something had made her deeply angry, and her gray eyes were as cold as her voice.
5 "These are his innards," and our hands were thrust into a plate of cold spaghetti.
6 When people's azaleas froze in a cold snap, it was because he had breathed on them.
7 The old fire truck, killed by the cold, was being pushed from town by a crowd of men.
8 She went over my patent-leather shoes with a cold biscuit until she saw her face in them.
9 The air was so cold and clear we heard the courthouse clock clank, rattle and strain before it struck the hour.
10 Apparently you had to kick and holler, you had to be overpowered and stomped on, preferably knocked stone cold.
11 The shutters and doors of the Radley house were closed on Sundays, another thing alien to Maycomb's ways: closed doors meant illness and cold weather only.
12 When Miss Caroline threatened it with a similar fate the first grade exploded again, becoming cold sober only when the shadow of Miss Blount fell over them.
13 The snow stopped in the afternoon, the temperature dropped, and by nightfall Mr. Avery's direst predictions came true: Calpurnia kept every fireplace in the house blazing, but we were cold.
14 For the life of me, I did not understand how he could sit there in cold blood and read a newspaper when his only son stood an excellent chance of being murdered with a Confederate Army relic.
15 Had I ever harbored the mystical notions about mountains that seem to obsess lawyers and judges, Aunt Alexandra would have been analogous to Mount Everest: throughout my early life, she was cold and there.
16 The feeling grew until the atmosphere in the courtroom was exactly the same as a cold February morning, when the mockingbirds were still, and the carpenters had stopped hammering on Miss Maudie's new house, and every wood door in the neighborhood was shut as tight as the doors of the Radley Place.