Answer:
Being untruthful
Eating too much
Overstaying one's welcome
Explanation:
<em>The Importance of Being Earnest, A Trivial Comedy for Serious People</em> is a play written by Oscar Wilde. It treats serious social obligations as trivial, which makes it a satire of Victorian traditions and morality.
The given passage shows us that Jack disapproves of being untruthful, eating too much, and overstaying one's welcome. He complains that Algernon lied about his identity, stayed at his home uninvited, and ate all of his muffins. Obviously, in his eyes, these actions are unacceptable, which is why we can say that the listed behaviors are the ones he disapproves of.
He doesn't complain about anyone pursuing romance or sleeping too much, which makes these options incorrect.
Answer:
Fortunato hurts Montessor 1000 times, then insults him.
Montessori wants Revenge for the insult, and he wants it to be permanent.
He meets Fortunato and Lois him into the montessor family catacomb.
Plying him with wine, and the promise of rare Amontillado, Montresor leads Fortunado deeper and deeper into the underground graveyard.
Eventually, Fortunato walks into a man-sized hole in the wall of one of the crypts.
Answer:
Education can counter inequality.
Explanation:
Mildred D. Taylor's "The Land" revolves around the life of Edward Paul-Logan, a mixed child of a white father and a black woman. Narrated from the perspective of Paul, the plot continues to follow Paul through his childhood as a mix-raced child, and his relationship with everyone, including Mitchell, the son of his father's worker.
While the whole of the story's main theme rests on the issue of inequality, especially between the whites and the blacks, it also deals a lot with friendship, loyalty, and family. And <u>one minor theme that can also be found in the novel is that of education as a means to counter inequality</u>. This is evident in both Paul and his friend Mitchell, who made promises to teach each other what they know- Paul will teach Mitchell how to read and write while Mitchell will, in turn, teach Paul how to fight and fend for himself. This way, both characters exhibit the theme of education as a means to counter inequality among themselves.
