Answer:
Explanation:
I think life in the countryside has many good points. Firstly, people are friendly to each other. They are willing to help whenever someone gets into trouble. They are so outgoing that we can make friends with them easily. Secondly, life in the countryside is peaceful and simple. There aren’t many vehicles moving on the road as in the city. Thirdly, food is obviously fresher and cheaper. We can eat without worrying too much about food’s safety because vegetables are grown naturally. Finally, traditional activities are very interesting to take part in. In each region, there are its own activities attracting visitors. For these reasons, the countryside is the ideal place for me to live.
Judging by how the narrator's musings are not yet true, I'd say the answer is "to speak too soon".
The dove is a sign of peace
An example of how Wilde pokes fun at the upper-class lifestyle is "Algernon says it is hard work to live in this leisurely manner".
In <em>The Importance of Being Earnest</em>,<u> Jack and Algernon are described as wealthy gentlemen</u>. Moreover, they come from important families. In this excerpt, <u>Wilde uses Algernon and his belief that doing nothing is hard work to satirize the upper-class; however, Wilde does not seek to make fun of mere individuals but to make fun of this society as a whole</u>. The author's aim throughout the play is to amuse and to make fun of the Victorian upper class.
