A Passage to IndiaIn this Readers' Guide, Betty Jay considers the establishment of Forster's reputation and the various attempts of critics to decipher the complex codes that are a feature of his novel. Successive chapters focus on debates around Forster's liberal-humanism, with essays from F. R. Leavis, Lionel Trilling and Malcolm Bradbury; on the indeterminacy and ambiguity of the text, with extracts from essays by Gillian Beer, Robert Barratt, Wendy Moffat and Jo-Ann Hoeppner Moran; and on the sexual politics of Forster's work, with writings from Elaine Showalter, Frances L. Restuccia and Eve Dawkins Poll. The Guide concludes with essays from Jeffrey Meyers and Jenny Sharpe, who read A Passage to India in terms of its engagement with British imperialism. |
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Page 12
... Moore relies successfully on her heart to make connections during her visit . Furthermore , on the literal level , Mrs. Moore's character has human limitations : her experience at Marabar renders her apathetic and even somewhat mean ...
... Moore relies successfully on her heart to make connections during her visit . Furthermore , on the literal level , Mrs. Moore's character has human limitations : her experience at Marabar renders her apathetic and even somewhat mean ...
Page 56
... Moore as a witness . This assertion prompts the Indian crowd in the courtroom to begin chanting Mrs. Moore's name . To the English , these actions are proof of the Indi- ans ' tendency to be overemotional and superstitious ; Forster ...
... Moore as a witness . This assertion prompts the Indian crowd in the courtroom to begin chanting Mrs. Moore's name . To the English , these actions are proof of the Indi- ans ' tendency to be overemotional and superstitious ; Forster ...
Page 68
... Moore's gentle apprecia- tion of the wasp in her bedroom on the night she meets Aziz in the mosque in Chapter III . Mrs. Moore's contemplation of the wasp suggests that she was open to the collectivity of Hinduism . Likewise , Godbole's ...
... Moore's gentle apprecia- tion of the wasp in her bedroom on the night she meets Aziz in the mosque in Chapter III . Mrs. Moore's contemplation of the wasp suggests that she was open to the collectivity of Hinduism . Likewise , Godbole's ...
Contents
CONTEXT | 1 |
ANALYSIS OF MAJOR CHARACTERS | 9 |
SUMMARY ANALYSIS | 20 |
Copyright | |
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accusation Adela and Fielding Adela and Ronny Adela feel Adela Quested appears arrives asks Aziz assault Aziz and Fielding Aziz and Fielding's Aziz feels Aziz suddenly Aziz's innocence Aziz's trial Bridge Party British CHAPTER character club Cousin Kate cultural Cyril Fielding E.M. Forster echo emotions engaged to Ronny England English and Indians Englishmen Fielding and Adela Fielding and Aziz Forster presents friends friendship Godbole's song green bird Hamidullah hills Hindu vision Hinduism Indian architecture individual interaction intuition labeling landscape living things Mahmoud Major Callendar Marabar Caves marriage McBryde Miss Derek Moore and Adela Moore's mosque Muslim mystery mystical Nawab Bahadur novel Panna Lal Passage to India Professor Godbole purdah QUOTATIONS Rajah Ralph Moore real India realizes REVIEW & RESOURCES ride Ronny and Adela Ronny Heaslop Ronny's rude sense sexual spiritual suggests SUMMARY & ANALYSIS symbolic takes tea party tion tonga Turton wasp Western architecture wife women