| A | B |
|---|
| "That was the summer Dill came to us." | Scout |
| “We’ll do like we always do at home. . . but you’ll see—school’s different.” | Jem |
| “Your boy never stabbed Bob Ewell, didn’t come near a mile of it and now you know it.” | Heck Tate |
| “Will you take me home?” | Boo |
| “You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view | Atticus |
| “Well, the night of Nov. twenty-one I was coming’ in from the woods with a load o’ kindlin’ and just as I got to the fence I heard Mayella screamin’ like a stuck hog inside the house.” | Bob Ewell |
| “Grown folks don’t have hiding places.” | Scout |
| “He’s ain’t company, Cal. He’s just a Cunningham.” | Scout |
| "His name’s Arthur, and he’s alive.” | Miss Maudie |
| “My pa’s never touched a hair o’ my head in my life. He never touched me.” | Mayella Ewell |
| “It was then, I suppose, that Jem and I first began to part company.” | Scout |
| “Foot-washers believe anything that’s a pleasure is a sin.” | Miss Maudie |
| “Your father does not know how to teach.” | Miss Caroline |
| “There ain’t one thing in this world I can do about folk except laugh, so I’m gonna join the circus and laugh my head off.” | Dill |
| “This case is as simple as black and white.” | Atticus |
| . “She’d call me in, suh. Seemed like everytime I passed by yonder she’d have somethin’ for me to do—choppin kindlin’, totin’ water for her.” | Tom Robinson |
| “Miss Jean Louise, stand up. Your father’s passin’.” | Reverend Sykes |
| “Thus began our longest journey together.” | Scout |
| “Hey, Boo,” I said. | Scout |
| “Run, Scout! Run, run!” | Jem |
| “His food doesn’t stick going down, does it?” | Miss Maudie |
| “Hey, Mr. Cunningham.” | Scout |
| “Don’t you say hey to me, you ugly girl!” | Mrs. Dubose |
| “Take him, Mr. Finch.” | Heck Tate |
