Albar subtly displays expectations that Christians should be arguing against Arabs, not joining them or supporting them. He believes Christians should not pursue different culture, and should continue its traditional beliefs. Albar continues by including that “Christians read [...] with enthusiasm the Arab books[... and] despise Christians’ literature[.]” Albar did not have to add that they read with enthusiasm, but he did to express the unique detail. He, once again, does not expect Christians to be enjoying Arabic texts and to also despise literature of Christianity. Through his surprise, he again shows subtle disappointment, as Albar believes Christians should stay with their culture. When Albar continues to say Christians have forgotten their language, he uses ellipses. These ellipses express Albar’s “moment of silence” for Christian culture, as he is seeing it crumble. As Mozarabs wear Arabic clothes or pursue Arabic diet, Albar expresses,
Albar subtly displays expectations that Christians should be arguing against Arabs, not joining them or supporting them. He believes Christians should not pursue different culture, and should continue its traditional beliefs. Albar continues by including that “Christians read [...] with enthusiasm the Arab books[... and] despise Christians’ literature[.]” Albar did not have to add that they read with enthusiasm, but he did to express the unique detail. He, once again, does not expect Christians to be enjoying Arabic texts and to also despise literature of Christianity. Through his surprise, he again shows subtle disappointment, as Albar believes Christians should stay with their culture. When Albar continues to say Christians have forgotten their language, he uses ellipses. These ellipses express Albar’s “moment of silence” for Christian culture, as he is seeing it crumble. As Mozarabs wear Arabic clothes or pursue Arabic diet, Albar expresses,