1 "If you aren't sent to the reform school before next week, my name's not Dubose!" I'd use a ruler with this, as if she's an old school marm who is abusive. She says this to Jem.
2 "And you--what are you doing in those overalls?" I'd use a frilly dress or a camisole with this one. She thinks Scout should wear a dress and a camisole as a young lady.
3 "Your father's no better than the n---ers and trash he works for!" A noose would be fitting for her statement here--as racist as she is.
4 "So you brought that dirty little sister of yours, did you?" This would be fitting with a bar of soap. She thinks Scout needs a daily scrubbing.
5 "Cords of saliva would collect on her lips; she would draw them in, then open her mouth again." She's being compared to a clam in this paragraph--so a clam could represent this quote describing her.
6 "Thought you could kill my Snow-On-The-Mountain, did you?" She says this to Jem about how he ripped up her flowers. The flower itself with roots and all would represent this quote.
7 "Her bottom plate was not in, and her upper lip protruded" could be represented by a set of false teeth/dentures.
8 "Her hands were knobby, and the cuticles were grown up over her fingernails." This could be represented by and old wrinkly hand with long, gross nails.
9 "You may commence reading, Jeremy." The book of IVANHOE could represent this quote.
10 "And that's all. Good day to you." This would be like a final wave goodbye. They don't see her again after her last reading.
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