English, asked by nikitachand2003, 1 year ago

explain the line "man's hardly human" from browning version

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Answered by CyberAkay
5
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In the line "Man's hardly human" Taplow is commenting on the nature of Mr Crocker Harris as compared to other teachers in the school. This statement can be easily understood if we look at the character of Mr Crocker Harris.
Mr Crocker Harris follows the rules of the school very meticulously and expects discipline from his students as well. He maintains a respectable distance from his students. Unlike other masters, he does not tell the result to the students before it is officially announced by the headmaster. Others do so to win students' favour and respect but Crocker-Harris neither gives nor takes undue favours from his students. He awards marks in the examination depending on the performance of students and not for their being good boys or for taking extra work. A mature person, he does not feel flattered as other teachers do by the students' expression of their liking for him. He is not a sadist as some teachers of the school are, and therefore commands students' respect.

His objective, impartial and reserved nature made Taplow to make this comment.

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