References & Quotes:
Here are some useful references which can form the basis for research on the topic of religion. I strongly recommend students to look these references up, before using them as quotes, because the contexts in which they appear often change your understanding of the material.
My page numbers refer to The Arrow Books 2010 edition. If you have a different edition, see the bottom of the page for the list of chapters by page number.Chapters by page number
12/13 |
Miss Stephanie Crawford said he [Mr Radley] was so upright he took the word of God as his only law. |
13 |
‘There goes the meanest man [Mr Radley] ever God blew breath into,’ murmured Calpurnia. |
47 |
She [MissMaudie] loved everything that grew in God’s earth, even the weeds. |
49 |
Miss Maudie: Footwashers believe anything that’s pleasure is a sin (Footwashers are a fundamentalist Christian Baptist sect.) |
50 |
How so reasonable a creature [Miss Maudie] could live in peril of everlasting torment was incomprehensible |
50 |
Miss Maudie: Sometimes the bible in the hand of one man is worse than a whisky bottle in the hand of – oh, of your father |
130 |
It was called…First Purchase because it was paid for from the first earnigns of freed slaves. |
131 |
Lula: ‘I wants to know why you bringin’nwhite chillun to neigger church.’ |
131 |
Calpurnia: ‘It’s the same God, ain’t it?’ |
134 |
I was confronted with the impurity of Women doctrine that seemed t preoccupy all clergymen. |
237 |
‘We’re the safest folks in the world,’ said Miss Maudie. ‘We’re so rarely called on to be Christians, but when we are, we’ve got men like Atticus to go for us.’ (Atticus is therefore seen to be the nexus of Maycombe people and christian values as well as being the practical demonstration of them) |
220/221 |
Irony: Mr Dolphus Raymond was an evil man … this sinful man |
225 |
Atticus: the evil assumption that all negroes lie, that all negroes are basically immoral beings, that all negro men are not to be trusted around our women |
251 ff |
Chapter 24: The missionary circle: condescending view of the Mrunas. Also 276 |
304 |
Heck Tate: ‘taking the one man who’s done you and this town a great service an’ draggin’ him with his shy ways into the limelight – to me, that’s a sin.’ |
PAGES |
CHAPTERS |
PART ONE |
|
3-16 |
1 |
17-24 |
2 |
25-35 |
3 |
36-45 |
4 |
46-55 |
5 |
55-64 |
6 |
64-70 |
7 |
70-82 |
8 |
82-98 |
9 |
98-109 |
10 |
110-124 |
11 |
PART TWO |
|
127-139 |
12 |
140-148 |
13 |
148-159 |
14 |
159-171 |
15 |
171-182 |
16 |
183-197 |
17 |
197-209 |
18 |
209-220 |
19 |
220-227 |
20 |
227-233 |
21 |
234-239 |
22 |
239-251 |
23 |
251-262 |
24 |
262-266 |
25 |
266-273 |
26 |
273-280 |
27 |
280-294 |
28 |
294-298 |
29 |
298-305 |
30 |
305-end |
31 |