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Title: A Passage to India:An Examination of the Work in a Historical Context
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History |
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| Date: |
December 20, 2002 |
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4 / 970 |
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Essay text:
This attitude becomes apparent in chapter 3 when the magistrate of Chandrapore, Ronnie Heaslop, says of the British that they "are out here to do justice and keep the peace." Or when the text describes his duty in a passage that directly follows Ronnie's quote: "Every day he worked hard in the court trying to decide which of two untrue account was the less untrue, trying to dispense justice fearlessly, to protect the weak against the less weak, the incoherent against the plausible, surrounded by lies and flattery... Showed first 250 characters
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Moore and Adela Quested, (her travel companion and the girl Mrs. Moore plans to offer to her son, Ronny Heaslop, for engagement.) The two visit India looking for a more cultural experience even though they are closely related to the British element in Chandrapore (the city they are visiting)... Showed next 250 characters
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