Scout says the children imagined Boo Radley as "a malevolent phantom," though they had never spoken with him. What does the reader understand that child Scout misses?

At the jailhouse, Scout greets Mr. Cunningham and talks about his son while men surround Atticus. What does the reader grasp before Scout does?

During Tom Robinson's cross-examination, Dill starts crying because Mr. Gilmer talks to Tom so hatefully. What irony does Dill's reaction create?

Missionary-circle women condemn persecution far away, then make cruel comments about Maycomb's Black residents after Tom Robinson's conviction. What does the reader see beyond Scout's social worry?

During the Halloween attack, Scout is trapped in her ham costume and hears confusion before learning Bob Ewell attacked and Boo saved the children. What does the reader understand?

After Bob Ewell spits in Atticus's face, Atticus says, "I wish Bob Ewell wouldn't chew tobacco." What does the reader understand more fully than Scout?

Scout says, "Until I feared I would lose it, I never loved to read. One does not love breathing." What does this line show about Scout?

Scout puzzles over "entailment" while Atticus explains why Walter Cunningham pays with goods instead of money. What does her child's viewpoint reveal?

Scout resists Aunt Alexandra's idea of being a lady, noticing dresses, manners, and rules. What does her age let the novel show?

Scout asks, "Are we poor, Atticus?" after hearing about families who have little cash. What does a child narrator make visible?

Scout first calls Atticus "feeble" because he is nearly fifty, then sees him shoot the mad dog. What does this child perspective create?

In Atticus's line, "You never really understand a person...until you climb into his skin and walk around in it," what trait is he teaching?

Jem says Boo may stay shut up because "he wants to stay inside" after seeing Maycomb's injustice. What does the line reveal about Jem?

Scout says, "I think there's just one kind of folks. Folks." What does the line reveal about her?

Scout says of Boo, "He gave us two soap dolls...and our lives." What does this line reveal about her understanding?

Atticus says, "The one thing that doesn't abide by majority rule is a person's conscience." What does this reveal about Atticus?

Adult Scout begins, "When he was nearly thirteen, my brother Jem got his arm badly broken at the elbow." How does this differ from a child's immediate view?

"Maycomb was an old town, but it was a tired old town when I first knew it." What marks this as the retrospective adult voice?

Adult Scout says Maycomb had "nowhere to go, nothing to buy and no money to buy it with." What does the adult voice add to childhood memory?

Near the end, Scout recalls Atticus's lesson and says standing on the Radley porch "was enough." How is the adult voice different from child Scout's earlier view?