Answer: Gwendolen portrays Victorian qualities of being <u>superficial. </u>Gwendolen's lines imply that her brother is <u>flirtatious</u>.
Explanation:
The Importance of Being Earnest is a comedy play by Oscar Wilde.
In the play, Gwendolen is the daughter of Lady Bracknell, and the cousin of bachelor Angernon. She is in love with Jack, but believes his name is Ernest. She is concerned with the appearance and other people's opinion. Although Jack has told her that he loves her, she wants him to show his love and devotion in front of other people. This demonstrates the superficiality of Victorian society.
Her brother has proposed to many girls, although he did not really love them. Gwendolen finds out about this habit of his from the other girls. This makes him flirtatious, as he engages himself in a relationship with many different women.
Answer: A. Petit's reason for walking a wire between the two towers
Explanation: Philippe Petit is a man that became famous after walking on a high wire that was suspended between the tops of the Twin Towers. Both statements develop the idea of Petit's reason for walking a wire between the two towers since he claims that; "There is no why... life should be lived on the edge of life... you have to see every day as a true challenge, and then you are going to live your life on a tightrope." (Man on Wire, 2008).
<span>This is of course somewhat of a subjective question, but in general most would agree that this title represents the fact that a white boy finds out he's actually black and shows the delicacy and stupidity of making racial generalizations. </span>
Answer:
What book is this or article?
Explanation:
If they do things for them selves