Because he was an extremely religious person and found peace and salvation in faith because he was blind, he was a very nice and good person. People generally used to take advantage of him, because he was so nice, yet he did nothing to confront them. Only when he got married did his wife stand up for her husband and did the community start respecting him.
Answer:
The student could compare invaluable to the related word value and infer that invaluable relates to worth or usefulness.
The student could use the context to determine that invaluable means "relative worth or degree of excellence" because Algernon finds his "Bunbury" strategy quite useful.
Explanation:
Oscar Wilde's comedy play "The Importance of Being Earnest" revolves round the theme of Victorian society's approach to status, wealth and upbringing as factors to determine an individual's worth. The characters' farcical attempts to escape the societal obligations by pretending to be someone else shows how the society deems importance to its useless and at times outrageous practices.
The given excerpt is from the first act in the conversation between Algernon and Jack over their <em>"invented"</em> identities of Ernest and Bunbury to escape the societal obligations that they are required to be a part of. In his use of the word "<em>invaluable</em>", Algernon suggests that his "<em>Bunbury</em>" identity is a necessity which is useful to him. So, a student can determine the meaning of the word "<em>invaluable</em>" and considering the context of the text, he/ she can determine that it meant "<em>Bunbury</em>" is a worthy and excellent strategy which is extremely useful for him.
Answer:
show he is angrey or act intelligent
Explanation:
