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"
I
know
every
last
one
of
you
’
s
in
there
a
-
layin
’
on
the
floor
!
Now
hear
me
,
Bob
Ewell
:
if
I
hear
one
more
peep
outa
my
girl
Helen
about
not
bein
’
able
to
walk
this
road
I
’
ll
have
you
in
jail
before
sundown
!
"
Mr
.
Link
spat
in
the
dust
and
walked
home
.
Helen
went
to
work
next
morning
and
used
the
public
road
.
Nobody
chunked
at
her
,
but
when
she
was
a
few
yards
beyond
the
Ewell
house
,
she
looked
around
and
saw
Mr
.
Ewell
walking
behind
her
.
She
turned
and
walked
on
,
and
Mr
.
Ewell
kept
the
same
distance
behind
her
until
she
reached
Mr
.
Link
Deas
’
s
house
.
All
the
way
to
the
house
,
Helen
said
,
she
heard
a
soft
voice
behind
her
,
crooning
foul
words
.
Thoroughly
frightened
,
she
telephoned
Mr
.
Link
at
his
store
,
which
was
not
too
far
from
his
house
.
As
Mr
.
Link
came
out
of
his
store
he
saw
Mr
.
Ewell
leaning
on
the
fence
.
Mr
.
Ewell
said
,
"
Don
’
t
you
look
at
me
,
Link
Deas
,
like
I
was
dirt
.
I
ain
’
t
jumped
your
—
"
"
First
thing
you
can
do
,
Ewell
,
is
get
your
stinkin
’
carcass
off
my
property
.
You
’
re
leanin
’
on
it
an
’
I
can
’
t
afford
fresh
paint
for
it
.
Second
thing
you
can
do
is
stay
away
from
my
cook
or
I
’
ll
have
you
up
for
ault
—
"
"
I
ain
’
t
touched
her
,
Link
Deas
,
and
ain
’
t
about
to
go
with
no
nigger
!
"
"
You
don
’
t
have
to
touch
her
,
all
you
have
to
do
is
make
her
afraid
,
an
’
if
ault
ain
’
t
enough
to
keep
you
locked
up
awhile
,
I
’
ll
get
you
in
on
the
Ladies
’
Law
,
so
get
outa
my
sight
!
If
you
don
’
t
think
I
mean
it
,
just
bother
that
girl
again
!
"
Mr
.
Ewell
evidently
thought
he
meant
it
,
for
Helen
reported
no
further
trouble
.
"
I
don
’
t
like
it
,
Atticus
,
I
don
’
t
like
it
at
all
,
"
was
Aunt
Alexandra
’
s
essment
of
these
events
.
"
That
man
seems
to
have
a
permanent
running
grudge
against
everybody
connected
with
that
case
.
I
know
how
that
kind
are
about
paying
off
grudges
,
but
I
don
’
t
understand
why
he
should
harbor
one
—
he
had
his
way
in
court
,
didn
’
t
he
?
"
"
I
think
I
understand
,
"
said
Atticus
.
"
It
might
be
because
he
knows
in
his
heart
that
very
few
people
in
Maycomb
really
believed
his
and
Mayella
’
s
yarns
.
He
thought
he
’
d
be
a
hero
,
but
all
he
got
for
his
pain
was
.
.
.
was
,
okay
,
we
’
ll
convict
this
Negro
but
get
back
to
your
dump
.
He
’
s
had
his
fling
with
about
everybody
now
,
so
he
ought
to
be
satisfied
.
He
’
ll
settle
down
when
the
weather
changes
.
"
"
But
why
should
he
try
to
burgle
John
Taylor
’
s
house
?
He
obviously
didn
’
t
know
John
was
home
or
he
wouldn
’
t
’
ve
tried
.
Only
lights
John
shows
on
Sunday
nights
are
on
the
front
porch
and
back
in
his
den
.
.
.
"
