Is it me, but I think that as the Doctor went on, he became less tolerant of certain companions who became corrupted, and unforgiving of those who did not share a clean virtue, and yet tolerated those corrupt companions which pleased him in other ways?
I have some great examples.
Let's go back to the first one, Yataxa-Barbara..Power went to her head in Ancient Aztec Mexico
Turlough and his faithful following of the Dark Guardian
Yet, when Rose, who he must have admittedly had a crush on..liked that guy Adam from the Nevada desert, and tried to make his self rich with technology, the doctor wasn't as forgiving then, and kicked him out.
Maybe he was also cruel and unusually bitter towards Mickey because of the same interest he seemed to feel in rose, and just handled it badly.. but you can not say the doctor was ill equipped at emotions, or relationships, for he had a grand daughter and admittedly a wife on Gallifrey..
So what other examples of his tolerance towards companions does he exhibit?
I mean Rose did defy him on a number of occasions, however she was quickly forgiven in most cases..it would seem as long as a companion was attractive to the Doctor, then they were given a pass, as apposed to others who may threaten his ego, or a love interest?
That being said, there is no written rule stating that the Doctor has to be equitable to all whom he comes into contact with, nor treat everyone the same..even tho he is supposed to be an enlightened and superior being, his attitude at times and his value system is remarkably closer to that of a human, and heavily biased at times, more so then you would think..
Maybe that is why he chooses to be around them so much..
I have some great examples.
Let's go back to the first one, Yataxa-Barbara..Power went to her head in Ancient Aztec Mexico
Turlough and his faithful following of the Dark Guardian
Yet, when Rose, who he must have admittedly had a crush on..liked that guy Adam from the Nevada desert, and tried to make his self rich with technology, the doctor wasn't as forgiving then, and kicked him out.
Maybe he was also cruel and unusually bitter towards Mickey because of the same interest he seemed to feel in rose, and just handled it badly.. but you can not say the doctor was ill equipped at emotions, or relationships, for he had a grand daughter and admittedly a wife on Gallifrey..
So what other examples of his tolerance towards companions does he exhibit?
I mean Rose did defy him on a number of occasions, however she was quickly forgiven in most cases..it would seem as long as a companion was attractive to the Doctor, then they were given a pass, as apposed to others who may threaten his ego, or a love interest?
That being said, there is no written rule stating that the Doctor has to be equitable to all whom he comes into contact with, nor treat everyone the same..even tho he is supposed to be an enlightened and superior being, his attitude at times and his value system is remarkably closer to that of a human, and heavily biased at times, more so then you would think..
Maybe that is why he chooses to be around them so much..