Siddhartha<span> is a spiritual pilgrim, and though it is clear he earnestly desires to seek truth and transcendent knowledge, Hesse </span>does<span> not yet reveal the full extent of his convictions. </span>Siddhartha<span> has met ... He traveled the way of </span>self-denial<span> through </span>meditation<span>, through the emptying of the mind through all images</span>
Bev is jealous because Millicent seemed to be interested with Herb Dalton. Smiling seemed to be an indication of her fascination as interpreted by Bev as action speaks louder than words.
The protagonists is Scout but following close behind her is her father. Scout is a curious girl and questions all that her dad says. This gives us, the readers, a chance to really immerse ourselves into the story as we follow it alongside Scout. We further connect with her as we are "on the same boat" as her, in the sense that we only discover things as she does in the book, when she does. There is no dramatic irony ( not that i remember)
He is illustrating passion, desire and that he doesn't like how people hate things so badly this is just my guess.
