The quote means that Atticus is a great man who stands behind what he says and does, behaving the same in public as he does in his home. Unlike him, the others are two-faced, for example, publicly attacking Tom Robinson, while believing in the comfort of their homes that he might be innocent.
That would have to be an ellipsis. When you say something like, "There was only one catch, and that was Catch-22, which specified that a concern for one's own safety in the face of dangers that were real and immediate was the process of a rational mind. Orr was crazy and could be grounded (blah blah)"(Joseph Heller 46).
OR
,"There was only one catch, and that was Catch-22,...Orr was crazy and could be grounded (blah blah)"(Joseph Heller 46).
Answer:
In the aftermath of murdering an elderly man, the narrator tries to prove his own sanity. The untrustworthy narrator states that he adored the old guy but was tormented by his "evil eye," which he claims drove him to murder.
Explanation:
just for an add on you could say that the moral was that we should not commit crimes because, in the end, our own sense of guilt will expose us.
PS: you better give me brainliest that story was scary ヘ(꒪◊꒪ヘ)
They are different types of heroes; Beowulf is a warrior, and Sir Gawain is a knight. ... Beowulf follows the heroic code which values strength, honor, and courage. Sir Gawain follows the code of chivalry and values being honest, humble, loyal, pious, and having integrity.
The verbs would be hear and saw.
