Across
- 3. Acting rightly despite likely failure
- 4. (2wrds)Employer who publicly supports Tom
- 6. Central force influencing the verdict
- 8. Atticus’s response to Bob Ewell’s insult
- 12. What the court fails to deliver
- 15. Towns claim of fairness versus actions
- 20. (2wrds) Mayella’s abusive father
- 22. (2wrds)Prosecutor’s key witness
- 25. Central event of these chapters
- 26. Decision reached by the jury
- 28. What Atticus argues is lacking
- 29. Where the Black community sits in court
- 30. (2wrds)Prosecuting attorney
- 31. What Atticus asks the jury to believe
- 32. (2wrds)Lawyer who defends Tom Robinson
- 34. What the Black spectators show Atticus after the trial
- 36. Ideal Atticus invokes in closing argument
- 38. Best descriptor of Atticus’s actions
- 39. Group responsible for the verdict
Down
- 1. Social rule Mayella breaks
- 2. Spoken evidence under oath
- 5. Outcome of the trial
- 7. Piece of furniture Tom is asked to break up
- 9. Verdict reached despite weak proof
- 10. Unspoken force driving the outcome
- 11. (2wrds)Presiding judge at the trial
- 13. Reason Tom gives for running away
- 14. Bob Ewell’s reaction after the verdict
- 15. Small but persistent idea the children cling to
- 16. Who respond most emotionally to the verdict
- 17. Moral responsibility of silent bystanders
- 18. Moral failure of the town during injustice
- 19. Inner guide Atticus follows
- 21. Emotion motivating Mayella’s accusation
- 23. (2wrds)Physical disability that undermines the accusation
- 24. Core moral trait Atticus demonstrates
- 27. (2wrds)Defendant accused of assault
- 33. Legal step Atticus plans next
- 35. Understanding denied to Tom Robinson
- 37. Mayella’s emotional condition