Every peaceful past is extraordinary

Alana 2022-03-22 09:01:13

I like this type of work very much. The
light and peaceful days are pregnant with greatness.

In the long summer days, there is fun in the eyes of children.
A small tree hole is buried with surprises and goodwill.
A little girl explores with her brother.
An upright lawyer is fighting for the rights of black people.

Some people are born to do things that others are unwilling to do.
He takes the conscience and love of God to measure the present moment with universal values.
His brave nature allows him to be respected by everyone.
He insists on everything that human beings should have. virtue.

As for "Bo", he retains the most genuine kindness and innocence of mankind. He is
hurt by this world and remains pure as ever.
The silent companionship and guardianship of him and his children this summer
has melted people's hearts in this summer.

I really like small American towns.
People know each other and help each other.
Neighbors will send cakes and flowers to injured children.
People get along with conscience and justice.
Children grow up together and
share common secrets and fun.

The more classic the film, the more faint it
is. Most of the current blockbusters use too much force.
Is it because I am old?
More and more people like good but not proud, like ordinary greatness!

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Extended Reading

To Kill a Mockingbird quotes

  • Tom Robinson: I can't use my left hand at all. I got it caught in a cotton gin when I was twelve years old. All my muscles were tore loose.

  • [testifying]

    Tom Robinson: Well, I said I best be goin', I couldn't do nothin' for her, an' she said, oh, yes I could. An' I asked her what, and she said to jus' step on the chair yonder an' git that box down from on top of the chifforobe. So I done like she told me, and I was reachin' when the next thing I know she... grabbed me aroun' the legs.

    [a murmur erupts in the courthouse]

    Tom Robinson: She scared me so bad I hopped down an' turned the chair over. That was the only thing, only furniture 'sturbed in the room, Mr. Finch, I swear, when I left it... Mr. Finch, I got down off the chair, and I turned around an' she sorta jumped on me. She hugged me aroun' the waist. She reached up an' kissed me on the face. She said she'd never kissed a grown man before an' she might as well kiss me. She says for me to kiss her back.

    [Tom shakes his head, re-living the ordeal with his eyes half-closed]

    Tom Robinson: And I said, Miss Mayella, let me outta here, an' I tried to run. Mr. Ewell cussed at her from the window and said he's gonna kill her.