Summary: Chapter IV
Mr. Turton invites several Indian gentlemen to the proposed Bridge Party at the club. The Indians are surprised by the invitation. Mahmoud Ali suspects that the lieutenant general has ordered Turton to hold the party. The Nawab Bahadur, one of the most important Indian landowners in the area, announces that he appreciates the invitation and will attend. Some accuse the Nawab Bahadur of cheapening himself, but most Indians highly respect him and decide to attend also.
The narrator describes the room in which the Indian gentlemen meet. Outside remain the lowlier Indians who received no invitation. The narrator describes Mr. Grayford and Mr. Sorley, missionaries on the outskirts of the city. Mr. Sorley feels that all men go to heaven, but not lowly wasps, bacteria, or mud, because something must be excluded to leave enough for those who are included. Mr. Sorley’s Hindu friends disagree, however, as they feel that God includes every living thing.
Summary: Chapter V
At the Bridge Party, the Indian guests stand idly at one side of the tennis lawn while the English stand at the other. The clear segregation dismays Adela Quested and Mrs. Moore. Ronny and Mrs. Turton disdainfully discuss the Indians’ clothing, which mixes Eastern and Western styles. Several Englishwomen arrive and discuss the earlier production of Cousin Kate. Mrs. Moore is surprised to note how intolerant and conventional Ronny’s opinions have become.
Mr. Turton arrives, cynically noting to himself that each guest has come for a self-serving reason. Reluctantly, Mrs. Turton takes Adela and Mrs. Moore to visit a group of Indian ladies. Mrs. Turton addresses the Indian women in crude Urdu, and then asks Mrs. Moore and Adela if they are satisfied. One of the Indian women speaks, and Mrs. Turton is surprised to learn that the women know English. Mrs. Moore and Adela unsuccessfully try to draw the Indian women out into more substantial conversation. Mrs. Moore asks one of them, Mrs. Bhattacharya, if she and Adela can visit her at home. Mrs. Bhattacharya agrees to host the Englishwomen the upcoming Thursday, and her husband promises to send his carriage for them.
Mr. Fielding, who is also at the party, socializes freely with the Indians and even eats on the Indian side of the lawn. He is pleased to learn that Adela and Mrs. Moore have been friendly to the Indians. Fielding locates Adela and invites her and Mrs. Moore to tea. Adela complains about how rude the English are acting toward their guests, but Fielding suspects her complaints are intellectual, not emotional. Adela mentions Dr. Aziz, and Fielding promises to invite the doctor to tea as well.
That evening, Adela and Ronny dine with the McBrydes and Miss Derek. The dinner consists of standard English fare. During the meal, Adela begins to dread the prospect of a drab married life among the insensitive English. She fears she will never get to know the true spirit of India.
After Adela goes to bed, Ronny asks his mother about Adela. Mrs. Moore explains that Adela feels that the English are unpleasant to the Indians. Ronny is dismissive, explaining that the English are in India to keep the peace, not to be pleasant. Mrs. Moore disagrees, saying it is the duty of the English to be pleasant to Indians, as God demands love for all men. Mrs. Moore instantly regrets mentioning God; ever since she has arrived in India, her God has seemed less powerful than ever before.
Summary: Chapter VI
The morning after Aziz’s encounter with Mrs. Moore, Major Callendar scolds the doctor for failing to report promptly to his summons, and he does not ask for Aziz’s side of the story.
Aziz and a colleague, Dr. Panna Lal, decide to attend the Bridge Party together. However, the party falls on the anniversary of Aziz’s wife’s death, so he decides not to attend. Aziz mourns his loving wife for part of the day and then borrows Hamidullah’s pony to practice polo on the town green. An English soldier is also practicing polo, and he and Aziz play together briefly as comrades.
Dr. Lal, returning from the Bridge Party, runs into Aziz. Lal reports that Aziz’s absence was noticed, and he insists on knowing why Aziz did not attend. Aziz, considering Lal ill mannered to ask such a question, reacts defiantly. By the time Aziz reaches home, though, he has begun to worry that the English will punish him for not attending. His mood improves when he opens Fielding’s invitation to tea. Aziz is pleased that Fielding has politely ignored the fact that Aziz forgot to respond to an invitation to tea at Fielding’s last month.
النتائج (
العربية) 1:
[نسخ]نسخ!
ملخص: الفصل الرابعالسيد Turton تدعو السادة الهندية عدة إلى "طرف الجسر" المقترح في النادي. الهنود فوجئنا بالدعوة. محمود على المشتبه فيهم أن اللفتنانت جنرال أوامره Turton عقد الحزب. بهادور العاجزين، واحد من أهم أصحاب الأراضي الهندية في المنطقة، تعلن أنه يعرب عن تقديره للدعوة، وسوف يحضر. البعض يتهم "بهادور العاجزين" من الرخيص نفسه، لكن معظم الهنود احترام له للغاية وتقرر أن يحضر أيضا.ويصف الراوي الغرفة التي يجتمع فيها السادة الهندية. وتظل خارج الهنود لوولير الذين تلقوا لا دعوة. ويصف الراوي السيد جرايفورد والسيد سورلي، المبشرين في ضواحي المدينة. السيد سورلي يشعر أن جميع الرجال الذهاب إلى السماء، ولكن الدبابير لا المتواضع، والبكتيريا، أو الطين، لأن شيئا لا بد من استبعاد لترك ما يكفي لأولئك الذين يتم تضمين. الهندوس الأصدقاء السيد سورلي يختلفون، بيد أنهم يشعرون بأن الله يشمل كل شيء حي.ملخص: الفصل الخامسفي "طرف الجسر"، الضيوف الهنود يقف مكتوف الأيدي في جانب واحد من العشب التنس بينما اللغة الإنجليزية تقف في الطرف الآخر. فصل واضح بين جزعنا عديله كويستيد والسيدة مور. روني والسيدة Turton ديسدينفولي مناقشة ملابس الهنود، الذي يمزج بين الأساليب الشرقية والغربية. يصل إلى عدة انجليشومين ومناقشة إنتاج سابق لابن عمه كيت. السيدة مور مندهش لأصبحت الآراء لملاحظة كيف المتعصبة والتقليدية روني.Mr. Turton arrives, cynically noting to himself that each guest has come for a self-serving reason. Reluctantly, Mrs. Turton takes Adela and Mrs. Moore to visit a group of Indian ladies. Mrs. Turton addresses the Indian women in crude Urdu, and then asks Mrs. Moore and Adela if they are satisfied. One of the Indian women speaks, and Mrs. Turton is surprised to learn that the women know English. Mrs. Moore and Adela unsuccessfully try to draw the Indian women out into more substantial conversation. Mrs. Moore asks one of them, Mrs. Bhattacharya, if she and Adela can visit her at home. Mrs. Bhattacharya agrees to host the Englishwomen the upcoming Thursday, and her husband promises to send his carriage for them.Mr. Fielding, who is also at the party, socializes freely with the Indians and even eats on the Indian side of the lawn. He is pleased to learn that Adela and Mrs. Moore have been friendly to the Indians. Fielding locates Adela and invites her and Mrs. Moore to tea. Adela complains about how rude the English are acting toward their guests, but Fielding suspects her complaints are intellectual, not emotional. Adela mentions Dr. Aziz, and Fielding promises to invite the doctor to tea as well.That evening, Adela and Ronny dine with the McBrydes and Miss Derek. The dinner consists of standard English fare. During the meal, Adela begins to dread the prospect of a drab married life among the insensitive English. She fears she will never get to know the true spirit of India.After Adela goes to bed, Ronny asks his mother about Adela. Mrs. Moore explains that Adela feels that the English are unpleasant to the Indians. Ronny is dismissive, explaining that the English are in India to keep the peace, not to be pleasant. Mrs. Moore disagrees, saying it is the duty of the English to be pleasant to Indians, as God demands love for all men. Mrs. Moore instantly regrets mentioning God; ever since she has arrived in India, her God has seemed less powerful than ever before.Summary: Chapter VIThe morning after Aziz’s encounter with Mrs. Moore, Major Callendar scolds the doctor for failing to report promptly to his summons, and he does not ask for Aziz’s side of the story.Aziz and a colleague, Dr. Panna Lal, decide to attend the Bridge Party together. However, the party falls on the anniversary of Aziz’s wife’s death, so he decides not to attend. Aziz mourns his loving wife for part of the day and then borrows Hamidullah’s pony to practice polo on the town green. An English soldier is also practicing polo, and he and Aziz play together briefly as comrades.لل د. عائدة من "طرف الجسر"، تصطدم بعزيز. تقارير ال أنه لوحظ غياب عزيز، وقال أنه يصر على معرفة لماذا لم يحضر عزيز. يتفاعل مع عزيز، نظراً لل سوء مهذب لطرح مثل هذا سؤال، بتحد. بحلول الوقت الذي يصل عزيز إلى المنزل، على الرغم من أنه قد بدأت تقلق أن يعاقبه الإنجليزية لعدم حضور. ويحسن له المزاج عندما يفتح الدعوة في فيلدينغ للشاي. ويسر عزيز أن فيلدينغ أدب تجاهل حقيقة أن عزيز نسيت أن تستجيب لدعوة للشاي في فيلدينغ في الشهر الماضي.
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..
