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1 Jem, naturally, was Boo: he went under the front steps and shrieked and howled from time to time.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 4
2 A curious contest, the nature of which eluded me, was developing between my father and the sheriff.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 30
3 Scout, simply by the nature of the work, every lawyer gets at least one case in his lifetime that affects him personally.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 9
4 Sunburned, lanky, they seemed to be all farmers, but this was natural: townfolk rarely sat on juries, they were either struck or excused.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 16
5 Jem and I decided that Boo had got her at last, but when Atticus returned from the Radley house he said she died of natural causes, to our disappointment.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 8
6 Dill was of the opinion that an appeal to Atticus's better nature might work: after all, we would starve if Mr. Ewell killed him, besides be raised exclusively by Aunt Alexandra, and we all knew the first thing she'd do before Atticus was under the ground good would be to fire Calpurnia.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 2: Chapter 23
7 Mr. Avery said it was written on the Rosetta Stone that when children disobeyed their parents, smoked cigarettes and made war on each other, the seasons would change: Jem and I were burdened with the guilt of contributing to the aberrations of nature, thereby causing unhappiness to our neighbors and discomfort to ourselves.
To Kill a MockingbirdBy Harper Lee Context In PART 1: Chapter 8