4. What does the grandmother say to the Misfit to try to convince him not to
kill her? Does the conversation alter his viewpoints in any way?

The grandmother tries to appeal to the Misfit's nonexistent sense of morals by claiming to see in him his "good blood" and by asserting that she "knows" he "come[s] from nice people." She delivers these appeals in a panic, desperate in her knowledge that she is likely not going to survive these moments. After all, by this point in the story, her family have not survived this encounter with the Misfit and his gang, so her last resort is to encourage the Misfit to get in touch with his good side and allow her to live. She even says to him, "You're one of my own children!" as a way to get some sympathy, as she believes that if she identifies with a mother figure, surely the Misfit with show her some mercy.

Explanation:

the italian poet francesco petrarch did! (: