Gold Audio 14: Meanwhile, in Another Part of Town: Episodes: 190: Moses: The Passover, Part 1 191: Moses: The Passover, Part 2 162: Peacemaker 164: Sixties-Something 193: A Tongue of Fire 194: A License to Drive 195: Father's Day 196: Harlow Doyle, Private Eye 197: The Midnight Ride 198: Treasure Hunt 200: Feud for Thought 202: Timmy's Cabin. Meanwhile, the relief road along the Marlton road is expected to open around January or February of next year, and is included as part of the planning granted for a nearby development at Hawkstown.
As one of the most prominent citizens in Maycomb duringthe Great Depression, Atticus is relatively well off in a time ofwidespread poverty. Because of his penetrating intelligence, calmwisdom, and exemplary behavior, Atticus is respected by everyone,including the very poor. He functions as the moral backbone of Maycomb,a person to whom others turn in times of doubt and trouble. Butthe conscience that makes him so admirable ultimately causes hisfalling out with the people of Maycomb. Unable to abide the town’scomfortable ingrained racial prejudice, he agrees to defend TomRobinson, a black man. Atticus’s action makes him the object ofscorn in Maycomb, but he is simply too impressive a figure to bescorned for long. After the trial, he seems destined to be heldin the same high regard as before.
Atticus practices the ethic of sympathy and understandingthat he preaches to Scout and Jem and never holds a grudge againstthe people of Maycomb. Despite their callous indifference to racialinequality, Atticus sees much to admire in them. He recognizes that peoplehave both good and bad qualities, and he is determined to admirethe good while understanding and forgiving the bad. Atticus passesthis great moral lesson on to Scout—this perspective protects theinnocent from being destroyed by contact with evil.
14: Meanwhile, In Another Part Of Town - Image Results
Meanwhile In Canada
Ironically, though Atticus is a heroic figure in the noveland a respected man in Maycomb, neither Jem nor Scout consciouslyidolizes him at the beginning of the novel. Both are embarrassedthat he is older than other fathers and that he doesn’t hunt orfish. But Atticus’s wise parenting, which he sums up in Chapter 30 bysaying, “Before Jem looks at anyone else he looks at me, and I’vetried to live so I can look squarely back at him,” ultimately winstheir respect. By the end of the novel, Jem, in particular, is fiercelydevoted to Atticus (Scout, still a little girl, loves him uncritically).Though his children’s attitude toward him evolves, Atticus is characterizedthroughout the book by his absolute consistency. He stands rigidlycommitted to justice and thoughtfully willing to view matters fromthe perspectives of others. He does not develop in the novel butretains these qualities in equal measure, making him the novel’smoral guide and voice of conscience.