In “The Cabuliwallah,” the narrator feels a cultural and social separation between himself and the fruit seller.
What passage from the text best supports these ideas?
Select all that apply.
The Cabuliwallah
In all her life, it appeared; my small daughter had never found so patient a listener, save her father.
So precarious was the position of my hero and my heroine, that my first impulse was to stop and buy something, since the man had been called.
He wore the loose soiled clothing of his people, with a tall turban; there was a bag on his back, and he carried boxes of grapes in his hand.
Amongst men of the Cabuliwallah’s class, however, it is well known that the words father-in-law’s house have a double meaning.
1. "In all her life, it appeared; my small daughter had never found so patient a listener, save her father."
3. "He wore the loose soiled clothing of his people, with a tall turban; there was a bag on his back, and he carried boxes of grapes in his hand."