All right, you fans of Tibby (he does look quite cute in those John Lennon glasses), let's get him out of our system!
Henry Wilcox says: "lack of education makes people very casual." That is to say, UNeducated people are indifferent, apathetic, uncaring, flippant. Then, his conviction is that those with education are careful, thorough, concerned.
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Firstly, Leonard had an affair with Helen. Being noble obviously does not mean having an affair with someone else while you are already married.
Secondly, Tibby is able to keep himself cool and collected most of the time. Leonard felt "hot with stupid anger" when Margaret talked to him with absolutely no intent of making him feel angry ot insulting him. While, Tibby did not burst out in fits of anger when Margaret chided him for not being a good host, he just went and played host when Leonard called the next time. Also, he did not burst out in outrage when Helen asked him to transfer money. I think being cool and collected are both parts of being noble.
Thirdly, he did transfer the money even when he did not want to. He transferred the money as a favour for Helen. This goes against his own views but he did it anyway because he was noble enough to trust Helen even when he thought the idea was outrageous.
Tibby's hair is so cute! :D
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pg 90, "His Oxford remained Oxford empty, and he took into life with him, not the memory of a radiance, but the memory of a colour scheme."
Here, the word 'scheme' is used, which refers to something like a plan, something rather systematic. This can also support your point on how he resembles the Wilcoxes as both parties deal with the technical side of things.
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