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Around the World in 80 Days

Around the World in 80 Days. Chapters 12-13 By: Hannah Borden and Josh LeBerte. In this chapter, Phileas Fogg, Sir Francis Cromarty, and Kiouni are continueing their journey. While they are in the forest, they talk about a Goddess named Kali. .

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Around the World in 80 Days

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  1. Around the World in 80 Days Chapters 12-13 By: Hannah Borden and Josh LeBerte

  2. In this chapter, Phileas Fogg, Sir Francis Cromarty, and Kiouni are continueingtheir journey. While they are in the forest, they talk about a Goddess named Kali. • She is supposedly the Goddess of love and death. Passepartout disagreed. He said that she was an ugly old hag and probably wasn’t the goddess of love; just death. Chapter 12

  3. In this chapter, PhileasFogg and Passepartout go to find some of the victims of the unfortunate killing of the Indian Guards. • As they go, they pass a victim who is a member of the Parsee race. She’s also the daughter of a Bombay merchant. • They continue to pass on, when they hear some screams in the temple’s interior. The screams were mostly from young women. • Phileas knew what that meant. This is the time for the sacrifice. • Phileas, Passepartout and Francis go near the rear of the temple to not surprise the Hindu or make the situation worse. • Then, Passepartout had a brilliant idea, and he went to go jump near the lowest branches of a tree. • The party was now over and the people came out very intoxicated. With the rajah, they slowly sat him down. The rajah was not dead, and so he continued with the rest of the group. Chapter 13 Summary

  4. In India they don’t have much transportation, but when they do they ride elephants, have very little cars and sometimes walk on foot. Transportation

  5. Monkeys Dwarf Palm Elephants Scanty Shrubs Plants and Animals

  6. (top) This is Allahabad, India. This is the place where Phileas, Sir Francis and Passepartout are staying in Chapters 12 & 13. • (middle) This is the mansion in Saville Row, a street in London. • (bottom) This is the village of Kallenger. Time, Place and Setting

  7. There was a lot of different cultures in India, than Fogg’sorignal home in London. • A lot of the Indians had a hindu religion. • Lots of them had a coffee bean colored skin. • Lots of them were musicians so they played with brass instuments. Cultural Nuances:

  8. Long lace robes headresses Indian Brass Instruments Clothing, Possessions and Food

  9. Howdah: a seat or platform for one or more persons • Rajahs: a king or prince in India • Gaiety: the state of being gay and cheerful • Zebus: one of a domesticated form of cattle • Sumptuoutious: entailing, great expense, as from choice, materials, fine work, etc; costly • Thicket: a thick or dense growth or shrubs, bushes, or small trees • Fakir: a Muslim or Hindu religion • Suttee: former Hindu custom Unknown Words

  10. Chapter 12: “Of the prospect of so frightful in existence drives these poor creatures to the sacrifice much more than love or religious fanatism.” Chapter 13: “Mr. Fogg was going to risk his life, or at least Liberty, and therefore success of his tour.” Quotes

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