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To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 17
2 One was the figure of a boy, the other wore a crude dress.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 7
3 They wore cotton sunbonnets and dresses with long sleeves.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 16
4 She also wore high-heeled pumps and a red-and-white-striped dress.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 2
5 She had put so much starch in my dress it came up like a tent when I sat down.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 12
6 Calpurnia, in her navy voile dress and tub of a hat, walked between Jem and me.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 12
7 Children dressed as various agricultural enterprises crowded around the one small window.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 28
8 She was in her dressing gown, and I could have sworn she had on her corset underneath it.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 22
9 It was a summer's night, but the men were dressed, most of them, in overalls and denim shirts buttoned up to the collars.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 15
10 The men of Maycomb, in all degrees of dress and undress, took furniture from Miss Maudie's house to a yard across the street.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 8
11 I was wearing my pink Sunday dress, shoes, and a petticoat, and reflected that if I spilled anything Calpurnia would have to wash my dress again for tomorrow.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 24
12 I could not possibly hope to be a lady if I wore breeches; when I said I could do nothing in a dress, she said I wasn't supposed to be doing things that required pants.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 9
13 She thought it would be adorable if some of the children were costumed to represent the county's agricultural products: Cecil Jacobs would be dressed up to look like a cow; Agnes Boone would make a lovely butterbean, another child would be a peanut, and on down the line until Mrs. Merriweather's imagination and the supply of children were exhausted.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 27