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The English Colonialism of the Ibo tribe and Nigeria in "Things Fall Apart" is illustrated by commenting that the Englishmen "has put a knife on things that held us together..."(Achebe 176).

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We, as the readers start to recognize that Achebe is explaining that colonization can affect those of our own family, pointing out that " our own brothers have turned against us? ...Now he has won our brothers and our clan can no longer act as one" (Achebe 176)

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Achebe shows how colonialism has played a possessive and clever part in umofia by indicating that the colonist have "won our brothers over, and our clan can no longer act like one." (Achebe 176)

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Achebe shows the settlement of foreigners this portrays colonialism because the people of Umuofia let these foreigner stay " with his religion) (Achebe 176)

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Achebe show how the English had tricked, colonized, and separated the Ibo people by telling the reader that "the white men is clever. he came quietly and peace with his religion... we have fallen apart"(achebe 176

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It shows us colonialism because the change that was happening and how the culture will be changed and in the novel it states "Now he has our brothers, and our clan can no longer act like one.". (Achebe 176)

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Achebe is showing examples of colonialism in "the white man is very clever... Now he has won our brothers and our clan can no longer act like one." (achebe 176)

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Achebe indicates how the settlers colonialism affects Umuofia when they, "came quietly and peaceably... won our brothers, and our clan can no longer act like one" (Achebe 176).

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Achebe conveys colonialism in the village by telling the reader that "Now he has won our brothers, and our clan can no longer act like one. He has put a knife on the things that held us together and we have fallen apart" (Achebe 176).

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Achebe portrays the word colonialism by telling the reader "that held us together and we have fallen apart"(Achebe 176).

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Achebe conveys how colonialism is impacting the people by telling the reader "the white man is very clever. He came quietly and peaceably with his religion.. now he has won our brothers, and our clan can no longer act like one."(Achebe 176)

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Achebe introduces the appearance of colonialism by writing how the white men "came quietly and peaceably with his religion" (Achebe 176)

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Achebe portrays how England achieves control over Umuofia with colonialism by stating that "now he has won our brothers"(Achebe 176).

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The themes of colonialism, and how it dismantles identity and rights of other people, is expressed by Achebe in his novel by having Obierika say, "The white man is clever. He came quietly and peacefully with his religion. (…) He has put a knife on things that held us together and now we have fallen apart." (Achebe 176).

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Achebe illustrates how England achieves to cultural and economic colonialism over the Ibo by stating that "he came quietly peaceably with his religion. We were amused at his foolishness and allowed him to stay"(Achebe 176)

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Achebe shows how England achieves colonialism over the Ibo people by stating how "he has won our brothers, and out clan can no longer act like one." (Achebe 176)

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Achebe shows how colonialism in Umuofia is breaking up the community by writing how the white men, "has won our brothers" (Achebe 176), and how Umuofia, "clan can no longer act like one," (Achebe 176).

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Achebe portrays colonialism by explaining that the people of Umuofia ''were amused by his foolishness and allowed him to stay,'' while referring to the white men. (Achebe 176)

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Achebe conveys the idea of colonialism in the novel by explaining how “ [the white men] has put a knife on things that held [the Ibo people] together and [they] have fallen apart” (Achebe 176).

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Achebe marks England's colonization over the Ibo and the Ibo's loss of culture when "[The white man] has won our brothers, and our clan no longer acts like one." (Achebe 176).

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Achebe is showing colonialism when describing the situation of how they started to take power of the Ibo people " The white man now has control over our brother and has used their power to tear us apart"(Achebe 1760

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Achebe is conveying colonialism when he states "now he has won our brothers, and our clan can no longer act like one"(Achebe 176).

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The foreign justice of English Imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "the white men had also brought a government"(Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of the English Imperialism is First introduced in the novel through the appearance of "a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance."(Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of " a government" (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English Imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "... court messengers who brought men to him for trial" (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "...court messengers who brought men to him for the trial."(Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel though the appereance of a "court messenger"(Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance" (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduces in the novel through the appearance of ''a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance.'' (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance" (Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced on the novel through the appearance of "(…)white men had also brought a government. They had built a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance." (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "court messengers who brought men to him for trial" (Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of England imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance." (Achebe pg.174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced through the appearance of "the white men... They had built a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance." (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "court messengers who brought men to him for trial." (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of " court messengers ... judged cases in ignorance"(Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel the appearance of "but apart from the church, the white men brought their government."(Achebe .174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of “the white men [that had] built a government…[the District Commissioner] had court messengers who brought men for trial” (Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of how "They had built a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance." (Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of " …the white men had also brought a government," (Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of " had built a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance."(p.174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appereance of "He had court messengers who brought men to him for trial"(Achebe 174)

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "... a court where the District Commissioner judged cases in ignorance" (Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English Imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "a court where the District Commissioner judged cases..." (Achebe 174).

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The foreign justice of English imperialism is first introduced in the novel through the appearance of "court messengers who brought men to [the District Commissioner] for trial." (Achebe 174)

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Achebe Portrays how England achieves cultural and economic Hegemony over the Ibo by stating that "those who stayed longer became teachers, and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard."(Achebe 182).

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Achebe conveys hoe England achieve cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by stating that "Umuofia laborers went forth into the lord's vineyard"(p.181-2).

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Achebe portrays how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by mentioning how ''Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard."(Achebe 181-182)

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Achebe portrays how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by indicating that "those... from Umuofia laborer went forth into the Lords vineyard(pg. 181-2)

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Achebe portrays how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by stating "Those who stayed longer became teachers; and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard" (Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe portrays how the colonist achieved a Hegemon government over the Ibo by indicating that "The district commissioner spoke to them again about the great queen, and about peace and good government." (Achebe 198)

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Achebe tells us how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the bio mentions "Those who stayed longer became teachers; and fro umofia laborers went forth into the lords vineyard"(Achebe 181-182)

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Achebe indicates how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by stating that "...from Umuofia laborers went fourth into the Lord's vineyard" (Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe potrays how england achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the ibo by stating " a few months in (mr.Brown's school" were enpugh to make one court messanger or even a court clerk. The ose who stayed longer"(achebe 181-182)

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Achebe portrays England showing hegemony over the Ibo people when mentioning how "[ Mr. Brown's school ] were enough to make one a court messenger or even a court clerk. (…) and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard." (Achebe 181-182)

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Achebe suggests how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by telling the reader that " Those who stayed longer became teachers: and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard." (Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe shows how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by telling the reader that "Those who stayed longer became teachers'" (Achebe 181-182)

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Achebe indicates how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by telling the reader that “Those who stayed longer became teachers; and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord’s vineyard.” (Achebe181-182).

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Achebe portrays how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by telling the reader that "Those who stayed longer became teachers; and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard"(Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe portrays how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by indicating that "Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard."(Achebe 181-182)

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Achebe portrays how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by stating that "those who stayed longer became teachers and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard"(Achebe 181-182)

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Achebe conveys how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by stating that "A few months in [Mr. Brown's school] were enough to make one court messenger or even a court clerk," (Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe indicates how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by stating that there "...were enough to make one a court messenger or even a count clerk.' (Achebe 181-182)

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Achebe conveys how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by telling the reader that "Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard" (Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe demonstrates how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by telling the reader that "Those who stayed longer became teachers; and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard" (Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe portrays how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by telling the reader, "and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard" (Achebe 181-182).

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Achebe shows how England achieves cultural and economic hegemony over the Ibo by mentioning how "Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard." (Achebe 181 - 182)

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