In the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Scout quizzes Atticus about his visit to the Radley house because she is curious about why he went there and what happened during his visit. She is intrigued by the Radley family and their reclusive lifestyle, and is eager to learn more about them.
Atticus tells Scout that he went to the Radley house to deliver some legal documents to Mr. Radley, who is the father of Boo Radley. He explains that Mr. Radley was very polite and friendly during their brief conversation, but that he did not see or speak to Boo while he was there.
Atticus also tells Scout that it is important to respect people's privacy and not to pry into their personal lives. He tries to discourage her from becoming too interested in the Radleys or from trying to sneak onto their property to satisfy her curiosity.
Overall, Atticus is honest with Scout about his visit to the Radley house, but he does not reveal anything that might be seen as prying or disrespectful. He tries to instill in her the importance of respecting others' privacy and boundaries, while also satisfying her curiosity to some extent.