A Passage to India

A Passage to India

by

E. M. Forster

A Passage to India: Part 2, Chapter 29 Quiz 9 questions

Test your knowledge of Part 2, Chapter 29. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does the novel portray Sir Gilbert's perspective on the situation in Chandrapore?
1 of 9
Sir Gilbert fully understands the complexity of the situation due to his direct involvement
Sir Gilbert sees the situation as an unresolved crisis full of complexities and challenges
Sir Gilbert has a clear grasp of the situation's complexity and confusion even though he wasn't involved
Sir Gilbert sees the situation as resolved and underestimates the ongoing complexities
What impact does Fielding's growing closeness to Adela have on his relationship with Aziz?
2 of 9
It strengthens his bond with Aziz
It causes Fielding to question his loyalty to Aziz
It distances him from Aziz
It helps Fielding better understand Aziz's perspective
What is the primary source of disagreement between Fielding and Aziz following the trial?
3 of 9
Aziz wants Fielding to abandon the English and fully embrace India
Fielding wants Aziz to become more like the English
Fielding feels that Aziz is too aggressive in his victory
Aziz wants to create more plans for the future
Why does Aziz decide to show mercy towards Adela?
4 of 9
Because he believes the British community will commend his generosity
Because he wants to honor the memory of Mrs. Moore
Because he wants to avoid further legal complications
Because Fielding convinces him that it is the correct course of action
How does Forster portray Ronny's transformation within the colonial system?
5 of 9
Ronny becomes more empathetic and understanding towards the Indian characters
Ronny becomes disillusioned and decides to leave the colonial system
Ronny rises against the system and becomes an advocate for Indian right
Ronny succumbs to the pressure of the system and becomes a typical colonial official
What is Fielding and Adela's perspective on the institution of marriage?
6 of 9
They believe it is a "fundamental" human need and the highest form of intimacy.
They view it as a "necessary" social convention that keeps society together
They regard it as "absurd" and based mostly on flimsy conventions
They consider it as a religious obligation that is crucial for societal "order"
How do Fielding and Adela interpret the complexities of life?
7 of 9
They grapple with the possibility that life might be a profound mystery
They view life as a chaotic muddle without any deeper meanings
They believe life is a well-ordered system with clear rules and patterns
They strongly believe in the supernatural and its influence on the course of life
What is the bond between Fielding and Adela based on?
8 of 9
Their shared romantic interest
Their mutual respect for fairness and honesty
Their mutual interest in exploring the supernatural
Their common discontent with life in India
What does Adela decide to do once she reaches England?
9 of 9
She decides to look up Mrs. Moore’s other children
She plans to write a book about her experiences in India
She decides to join an American missionary group
She plans to return to India and start anew