<em>The Importance of Being Earnest</em> is a comedy play by Oscar Wilde. At the end of the play, Jack Worthing’s true identity is uncovered.
<h3>Who is Jack Worthing?</h3>
Jack Worthing is the protagonist of the play that was found in a handbag near the railway station. He lives a double life and goes by another name Earnest in London. He is portrayed as a character with conventional values.
In the end, Miss Prism tells the truth to Lady Bracknell which results in the uncovering of the truth that Jack is indeed Earnest as he was the child Miss Prism lost at the railway station.
Therefore, option D. Jack's real identity is disclosed.
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Answer:
Atticus says that Bob Ewell must be crazy to attack Jem and scout, it is the only explanation he could think of that will justify a man to attack innocent children.
Heck Tate disagrees and says Bob Ewell was just mean and had enough liquor in him to make him brave enough to attack children, implying that he was a coward.
Of the two, Heck Tate's explanation is the most correct and the one that aligns with how I feel about Bob Ewell.
Explanation:
Atticus cannot understand what could possibly make a man want to kill children unless the man is mad, so he says Bob Ewell was crazy.
Heck Tate however, assures him that Bob Ewell was not crazy but just "mean as hell" and a coward on top of that, so his attack on the children was inevitable.
Heck Tate's explanation is the correct one.
Answer:
1. I don't agree with this statement. Sometimes panic can determine life or death. But so can too much panic.
2. I don't agree with this statement. 300 people, and counting, have died while trying to reach the top. It's cold and dangerous.
3. I agree with this statement. Deserts are very hot. It's hard to find shelter, food, and water as well.
C) Since there was a flicker fire in the cabin, I wonder if she [the glimmering girl] was actually there?
