Had not I driven her into his arms? The thought of marrying her crossed my mind again. What purpose would it serves considering how far apart we had grown … (The Foreigner, 158).
However, it is too late for Sindhi to take decision to adopt June as his wife and her child as his own child, since both June and her child have died. This decision is not verbal rather it is taken in himself. The rhetoric questions evidently show it.
The last and important verdictives occurs at the end of the novel. When Khemka’s family is on the verge of its end, Sindhi holds the family members and their business. Here Muthu’s induction in the organization plays an important role. Sindhi’s meeting with Muthu after leaving the company of Mr. Khemka, makes him to reconsider his previous decision to leave Khemka. The description of pitiable condition of labourers and Khemka’s family move Sindhi emotionally. This is discernible in his conversation with Muthu.:
“So you want me to take over the office, do you, Muthu?”
“Yes, sir. You might save all of