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Mrs. Merriweather said that the cooks and the field hands were dissatisfied and that they all grumbled the next day after the trial.
Mrs Merriweather is part of the missionary circle, a group of Christian ladies in Maycomb dedicated to helping people in poorer countries. However she complains and is scornful about her black servants which do most of her work in gardening, housekeeping etc. with little pay and also live a poor life like the people the missionary circle is supposed to help. Through this and many other examples in Chapter 22 in 'To Kill a Mockingbird' she is revealed to be a very religious, hypocritical and racist woman.
Miss Maudie gets angry at Mrs. Merriweather because she feels that Mrs. Merriweather is hypocritical. Mrs. Merriweather talks about helping the Mrunas in Africa while treating her own help poorly, which Miss Maudie finds insincere and hypocritical. She believes that true compassion starts at home.
Mrs. Grace Merriweather is a character in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." She is a devout Christian and a member of the Missionary Circle in Maycomb. Mrs. Merriweather is known for her hypocritical behavior, as she is supportive of missionary work abroad but shows disdain for the African American community in her own town.
Scout assumed Mrs. Merriweather was referring to Mayella because she was discussing the importance of forgiving and forgetting, Miss Maudie quickly clarified that Mrs. Merriweather was probably talking about the Missionary Circle members who had slighted her. This misconception highlights Scout's tendency to view situations through her own limited perspective.
Well, when showing the missionary circle, she shows contempt for the hypocrisy of Mrs. Merriweather in how she complained about the servants and helpers. She showed the Ewells for their racism.
Mrs. Merriweather is considered a hypocrite in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because she expresses concern for underprivileged people at the missionary circle meetings but shows prejudice and lack of empathy towards African Americans in her own community, like Tom Robinson. Her actions reveal her insincerity and hypocrisy in her supposed care for others.
In the 377-page paperback version of the novel, it occurs on page 308, when Scout is being forced to endure a meeting of the Missionary Circle and Mrs. Grace Merriweather is leading a discussion about the Mrunas. Here's the appropriate paragraph: Mrs. Grace Merriweather sat on my left, and I felt it would be polite to talk to her. Mr. Merriweather, a faithful Methodist under duress, apparently saw nothing personal in singing, "Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me…" It was the general opinion of Maycomb, however, that Mrs. Merriweather had sobered him up and made a reasonably useful citizen of him. For certainly Mrs. Merriweather was the most devout lady in Maycomb. I searched for a topic of interest to her. "What did you all study this afternoon?" I asked.
Aunt Alexandra's missionary circle was comprised of the women in Maycomb who were involved in missionary work to help the African tribes in Africa. Some of the members included Mrs. Grace Merriweather, Mrs. Farrow, and Miss Maudie Atkinson.
a circle a circle a circle a circle
You draw a circle around a circle.
Circle, Circle, Circle, Circle, Circle, Circle, R1, L2, L1, Triangle, Circle, Triangle, Get A Tank