Answer:
Apr 2014
You Learn (by Jorge Luis Borges)
The poverty of yesterday was less squalid than the poverty we purchase with our industry today.
Fortunes were smaller then as well.
(The Elderly Lady)
After a while you learn the subtle difference
Between holding a hand and chaining a soul,
And you learn that love doesn’t mean leaning
The reason why "good vs. evil" is a universal theme is because there are always two forces at work one for good and one for evil and for every good/evil thing there is an evil/good thing that will go up against each other until the end of time or at least until one of them is defeated, but then another good/evil thing will appear to take it place.
Example 1:
Your in high school and there is a bully and you try to stop the bully from hurting others. This makes you the good force and the bully the evil force (he/she doesn't have to be "evil" per-say just bad or mean will do).
The the beginning of the Civil War, President Lincoln ordered the U.S. Navy to place a blockade along almost 3,500 miles of Atlantic Coastline. This was so the Union could stop them from importing products in and from exporting their own good out of the country. Though many smaller Confederate shops were able to get out of the ports, they only had a little bit of goods, and the South needed much more to support their economy.
<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.
Learn more about The Importance of Being Earnest here:
brainly.com/question/23768871
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Answer:
<em>D. To explain the origin of Dorothy's slippers and the Wicket Witch</em>
