Albert Einstein once said “Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow.” This quote means that we need to learn from yesterday, and that when curiosity comes our way we can learn from what we did in the past. Jem’s inquisitive mind makes him accomplish task that should not be done. Scouts active mind finds trouble but a curious side always sticks with her. Dill runs away from his home to get to Maycomb to spend the summer with his friends. Throughout the many adventures in the story, Jem, Scout, and Dill all display great curiosity. Always finding a way when curious, Jem found himself in trouble many times. When snooping around for different facts he desired to learn, he went to the Radley house, and helped Atticus when at the jail. Probing around the Radley house, Jem convinced the others to follow him to get a note to the hermit neighbor, that never came outside. Extending his arm with the note on the pole, Jem saw his father and knew he just got in big trouble, Atticus said, “Stop tormenting that man.” (65) One night, Jem’s father Atticus, a lawyer went in …show more content…
Trying to find any way to get the note to the neighbor, he got in trouble, and when escaping to Maycomb to spend the summer with his friends he just wanted to have fun. The first time that Jem and Scout told Dill about a neighbor that never came out of his house, he thought it seemed different. Over the next few days, the Jem and Dill wrote a note to the hermit and thought of putting it on the end of a string to deliver the message, but all great in theory till the fun ended. Wanting to spend his summer in Maycomb, Dill went to work for a circus and when they came close to Maycomb, he bought a train ticket. When off the train he walked to his friends house and later showed up under Scout’s bed and he always had the most bizarre way to get where he wanted to go. Always pushing the limit, Dill gets away with accomplishing what he