Mrs. Moore

E753277

Mrs. Moore is a compassionate, spiritually sensitive Englishwoman in E.M. Forster’s novel "A Passage to India," whose moral insight and experience in India profoundly influence the story’s exploration of race, religion, and colonialism.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
literary character
novel character
appearsIn A Passage to India NERFINISHED
associatedWithTheme colonialism
cross-cultural understanding
moral responsibility
race
religion
spirituality
contrastsWith Ronny Heaslop NERFINISHED
the Anglo-Indian colonial community
createdBy E. M. Forster NERFINISHED
diesDuring voyage from India to England
effectOfMarabarCaves loss of religious certainties
spiritual crisis
experiencesEvent Marabar Caves expedition NERFINISHED
firstMeetingWithDrAziz mosque in Chandrapore
gender female
hasFullName Mrs. Moore NERFINISHED
hasPersonalityTrait compassionate
empathetic
morally insightful
spiritually sensitive
hasRelationshipWith Adela Quested NERFINISHED
Cyril Fielding NERFINISHED
Dr. Aziz NERFINISHED
Ronny Heaslop NERFINISHED
influences Adela Quested NERFINISHED
Dr. Aziz NERFINISHED
moralView belief in the equal value of all human beings
rejection of racial prejudice
nameUsedAs rallying cry for Indians during Aziz’s trial
nationality English
notableScene meeting Dr. Aziz in the mosque
visit to the Marabar Caves
opposes British colonial arrogance
posthumousReputation revered figure among Indians in Chandrapore
relationshipTypeWithAdelaQuested prospective mother-in-law
relationshipTypeWithCyrilFielding sympathetic acquaintance
relationshipTypeWithDrAziz friend
relationshipTypeWithRonnyHeaslop mother
roleInWork major character in A Passage to India
settingOfActivity Chandrapore NERFINISHED
India NERFINISHED
symbolizes moral conscience
spiritual goodness
the possibility of cross-cultural understanding

Referenced by (1)

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