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He by no means kneels to any authority, regardless of the menace. I do not believe that there's an ounce of altruism wherever in the stories. Indeed, it is just dropping her that hurts him, for he cares little for European society. In one story, where Tarzan risks his life to save tons of a man from a lion, it is just as a result of he turns into curious as to what the white man is doing alone deep within the jungle. Tarzan embodies the ideas of accepting what he cannot change, changing what he can, and figuring out the difference. He isn't alone in this nobility, simply the purest.
Tarzan motions for them to follow, however, the men argue concerning the course to take. Tarzan ties a rope around their necks then leads them again to the camp. The camp discusses their adventures and speculates upon the identification of their strange guardian.
