Thursday, 12 February 2015

Explain Atticus's definition of a gentleman.

's
definition of being a gentleman is central to the arc of that revolves
aroundrepaying his debt to Mrs Dubose. Jem is often brought to anger by Mrs. Dubose's sour
nature and how nothing anyone does ever seems to make her happy. In this regard, Atticus tells
Jem to simply "be a gentleman" and not be provoked to anger. To Atticus, the
definition of being a gentleman is to be polite and accommodating to all people, regardless of
adversity or how one-sided the kindness may be.

Atticus's central
characteristic is being able to see things from the perspective of others. He understands the
courage and constitution that it takes to face the severe morphine addiction that Mrs. Dubose
faces. To Atticus, a gentleman knows that everyone in the world is facing a private struggle and
that it is always best to show kindness, regardless of what this is met
with.

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