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In A Passage To India Forster Repeats Certain Lines And Puts Them In Other Varia
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| Term Paper Title | In A Passage To India Forster Repeats Certain Lines And Puts Them In Other Varia |
| # of Words | 1577 |
| # of Pages (250 words per page double spaced) | 6.31 |
In A Passage to India Forster repeats certain lines and puts them in other variations or situations to make a point. In the second chapter Aziz was talking with Mohammedan, they debated whether or not an Indian could be a friend with an Englishman. The conclusion of their debate ended with this statement, " friendship with the invader is impossible." Then Aziz is summoned to his chief, Dr. Callender, and on the steps of his bungalow two English women came out, Aziz lifts his hat in respect, they turn away and jump into the carriage he has hired. When the women begin to drive off Aziz says, "You are most welcome ladies" they do not reply. After this event he didn't really understand why he would have been treated like that. After this disturbing act he went to the place where he felt most comfortable and free from any contact with the British, the Mosque. As he meditated on the past and reflected the Islam, an English women enters the Mosque immediately Aziz rages at her, only to find that she has entered correctly. She took her shoes off before entering and she said, "God is here". Aziz never thought it was possible for English women to meet him there. In the still night while standing in the moonlight Aziz found a new friend, a friend he thought could never exist, her name was Mrs. Moore. As the night went on they talked about children, India, people that surrounded them, and religion. In the midst of their conversations Mrs. Moore said "I don't understand people I just know if I like them or not." Aziz replied "Then you are oriental." Aziz made a friend that was an intruder in the place he least expected it. Later on in the novel after Mrs. Moore died, Aziz was no longer in British-India; he was now a physician to the rajah of a Hindu state. One day an Englishman comes in with bee stings; it was Mrs. Moore's son, Ralph. With the hatred Aziz had towards the English he found happiness in taking care of this boy, he had power over him. During his visit Ralph surprised Aziz with a remark he said, "Your hands are unkind". The memory of Mrs. Moore floods his memory, Aziz gives Ralph a gentle goodbye and Ralph responds with equal gentleness. Aziz then asks, " Can you always tell whether a stranger is your friend." "Yes" Ralph replied. " Then you are an oriental" stated Aziz. These words were said to Mrs. Moore in the Mosque, where this cycle began. Instead of giving Ralph the planned good-bye he talked with him about his mother and then...This is not the end of the termpaper! Register below to see the complete version of this term paper.
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