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"
I
have
nothing
but
pity
in
my
heart
for
the
chief
witness
for
the
state
,
but
my
pity
does
not
extend
so
far
as
to
her
putting
a
man
’
s
life
at
stake
,
which
she
has
done
in
an
effort
to
get
rid
of
her
own
guilt
.
"
I
say
guilt
,
gentlemen
,
because
it
was
guilt
that
motivated
her
.
She
has
committed
no
crime
,
she
has
merely
broken
a
rigid
and
time
-
honored
code
of
our
society
,
a
code
so
severe
that
whoever
breaks
it
is
hounded
from
our
midst
as
unfit
to
live
with
.
She
is
the
victim
of
cruel
poverty
and
ignorance
,
but
I
cannot
pity
her
:
she
is
white
.
She
knew
full
well
the
enormity
of
her
offense
,
but
because
her
desires
were
stronger
than
the
code
she
was
breaking
,
she
persisted
in
breaking
it
.
She
persisted
,
and
her
subsequent
reaction
is
something
that
all
of
us
have
known
at
one
time
or
another
.
She
did
something
every
child
has
done
—
she
tried
to
put
the
evidence
of
her
offense
away
from
her
.
But
in
this
case
she
was
no
child
hiding
stolen
contraband
:
she
struck
out
at
her
victim
—
of
necessity
she
must
put
him
away
from
her
—
he
must
be
removed
from
her
presence
,
from
this
world
.
She
must
destroy
the
evidence
of
her
offense
.
"
What
was
the
evidence
of
her
offense
?
Tom
Robinson
,
a
human
being
.
She
must
put
Tom
Robinson
away
from
her
.
Tom
Robinson
was
her
daily
reminder
of
what
she
did
.
What
did
she
do
?
She
tempted
a
Negro
.
"
She
was
white
,
and
she
tempted
a
Negro
.
She
did
something
that
in
our
society
is
unspeakable
:
she
kissed
a
black
man
.
Not
an
old
Uncle
,
but
a
strong
young
Negro
man
.
No
code
mattered
to
her
before
she
broke
it
,
but
it
came
crashing
down
on
her
afterwards
.
"
Her
father
saw
it
,
and
the
defendant
has
testified
as
to
his
remarks
.
What
did
her
father
do
?
We
don
’
t
know
,
but
there
is
circumstantial
evidence
to
indicate
that
Mayella
Ewell
was
beaten
savagely
by
someone
who
led
almost
exclusively
with
his
left
.
We
do
know
in
part
what
Mr
.
Ewell
did
:
he
did
what
any
God
-
fearing
,
persevering
,
respectable
white
man
would
do
under
the
circumstances
—
he
swore
out
a
warrant
,
no
doubt
signing
it
with
his
left
hand
,
and
Tom
Robinson
now
sits
before
you
,
having
taken
the
oath
with
the
only
good
hand
he
possesses
—
his
right
hand
.
"
And
so
a
quiet
,
respectable
,
humble
Negro
who
had
the
unmitigated
temerity
to
‘
feel
sorry
’
for
a
white
woman
has
had
to
put
his
word
against
two
white
people
’
s
.
I
need
not
remind
you
of
their
appearance
and
conduct
on
the
stand
—
you
saw
them
for
yourselves
.
The
witnesses
for
the
state
,
with
the
exception
of
the
sheriff
of
Maycomb
County
,
have
presented
themselves
to
you
gentlemen
,
to
this
court
,
in
the
cynical
confidence
that
their
testimony
would
not
be
doubted
,
confident
that
you
gentlemen
would
go
along
with
them
on
the
umption
—
the
evil
umption
—
that
all
Negroes
lie
,
that
all
Negroes
are
basically
immoral
beings
,
that
all
Negro
men
are
not
to
be
trusted
around
our
women
,
an
umption
one
ociates
with
minds
of
their
caliber
.
"
Which
,
gentlemen
,
we
know
is
in
itself
a
lie
as
black
as
Tom
Robinson
’
s
skin
,
a
lie
I
do
not
have
to
point
out
to
you
.
You
know
the
truth
,
and
the
truth
is
this
:
some
Negroes
lie
,
some
Negroes
are
immoral
,
some
Negro
men
are
not
to
be
trusted
around
women
—
black
or
white
.
But
this
is
a
truth
that
applies
to
the
human
race
and
to
no
particular
race
of
men
.
There
is
not
a
person
in
this
courtroom
who
has
never
told
a
lie
,
who
has
never
done
an
immoral
thing
,
and
there
is
no
man
living
who
has
never
looked
upon
a
woman
without
desire
.
"
Atticus
paused
and
took
out
his
handkerchief
.
Then
he
took
off
his
glasses
and
wiped
them
,
and
we
saw
another
"
first
"
:
we
had
never
seen
him
sweat
—
he
was
one
of
those
men
whose
faces
never
perspired
,
but
now
it
was
shining
tan
.
