In “Importance of being Ernest, A Trivial Comedy for Serious People”, a play written by Oscar Wilde, the epigram in Algernon’s last line is used to make a C.critique of married life. Oscar Wilde used epigrams, a short remark expressing an idea in a clever and amusing way, to criticize the moral of Victorian era.
C.critique of married life
Answer:
I have 5 people in my family. My middle sister is in the hospital and my oldest sister is 15 years old. I have a mom and a dad. Me and my 2 sisters are adopted. I am the youngest. We all get along pretty well except when it is time to do the dishes. We also have a cat named Cheez-it. That is my family. :)
A landslide is any geologic process in which gravity causes rock, soil, artificial fill or a combination of the three to move down a slope. Several things can trigger landslides, including the slow weathering of rocks as well as soil erosion, earthquakes and volcanic activity. (I gooogled this sorry if it doesn’t help, it might help you cancel out some answers tho)
Answer:
Characterization is your best answer.
Explanation:
This shows that the Grandfather is very fond of nature or very fearful (a character trait of his), and that he is teaching his grandson to carry on this trait of "respecting" nature. It is not a theme, for it does not have enough information or is not the central topic within the writing.
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I wake up in the morning to the smell and sound of rain. I look over to my dog bed and say “good morning Delilah” as I start to stretch. A few minutes later I walk down stairs to see every thing covered in rain as I turn around and start to make coffee. I walk to the fridge to get my creamer and have a great idea to make a omelette this morning. When the coffee is done brewing I pour myself some in a mug and slowing our in the perfect amount of creamer. While I let it cool down I go back to the fridge and grab everything I need for a omelette. I start to crack the eggs and cut up the tomatoes and in 15 minutes my coffee is the perfect temperature and my omelette is ready.
