Whoever answers correctly gets counted as the brainliest (i’m pretty sure i spelled that wrong but idc)individuals can also have a universe of obligation (or circle of responsibility), consisting of the
people for whose safety and well-being they feel responsible. what do we learn about boo
radley's universe of obligation in this chapter? do his actions in this chapter reveal him to be
similar to or different from the person scout and jem think he is?

need answer asap. this is from to kill a mockingbird.

We learn Boo Radley's commitment to children is made clear in this chapter, as we discover. His acts in this chapter, in my opinion, demonstrate that he is not who Scout and Jem believe him to be. Scout and Jem mistook him for a terrifying and dangerous guy, but he is really a kind and caring person. As a result of this, the children's gossip and legends about the Radleys were disproved since they found out they were completely wrong.

the word that best matches the meaning of the expression "went to the big ocean" is died.

the goldfish died, which is why the father looks at the children mournfully. the "big ocean" is the father's way of saying fish heaven. he could have just said that the goldfish died, but this way, the children imagine the fish in a bigger, better place instead of just picturing a dead fish.

explanation:

king hrothgar despair over the inability to defeat grendel