What does the following passage reveal about the character of Lady Bracknell? LADY BRACKNELL: Good afternoon, dear Algernon, I h
ope you are behaving very well. ALGERNON: I'm feeling very well, Aunt Augusta. LADY BRACKNELL: That's not quite the same thing. In fact the two things rarely go together. [Sees Jack and bows to him with icy coldness.] Question 4 options:
It reveals that Lady Bracknell is a knowledgeable woman, who has had some experience of the world.
It reveals that Lady Bracknell is a cold, unfeeling woman.
It reveals how Lady Bracknell feels about men.
It reveals that Lady Bracknell is difficult just to be difficult.
Friar Lawrence arranges for Romeo to spend his wedding night with Juliet before he has to leave for Mantua the following morning. In her room, Juliet awaits the arrival of her new husband. The Nurse enters, and, after some confusion, tells Juliet that Romeo has killed Tybalt.
