Read the excerpt from act i of the importance of being earnest. algernon. nothing will induce me to part with bunbury, and if you ever get married, which seems to me extremely problematic, you will be very glad to know bunbury. a man who marries without knowing bunbury has a very tedious time of it. jack. that is nonsense. if i marry a charming girl like gwendolen, and she is the only girl i ever saw in my life that i would marry, i certainly won’t want to know bunbury. algernon. then your wife will. you don’t seem to realise, that in married life three is company and two is none. the epigram in algernon’s last line is used to 1)make marriage seem easy and simple. 2)convince jack that marriage is unnecessary. 3)make a critique of married life. 4)convince jack that his wife will be dishonest.

In "The Importance of Being Earnest", by Oscar Wilde the epigram that Algernon uses in his last line is used to 3) make a critique of married life.  Oscar Wilde, in his writings, critiques Victorian society, because its rules dictated what was proper to wear, eat, read, behave and many other things, that were strictly obeyed. Married life, is discussed throughout the whole comedy. It is not clear whether it is a matter of pleasure or business.

C. make a critique of married life.

Explanation:

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B a strong opinion is presented to appeal to the reader’s sense of justice

Explanation:

From the passage above, the author presents a strong personal opinion on the importance of freedom to access information. He projects this opinion on the readers by appealing to their sense of fairness. The readers are then moved to reason on how it is wrong for people to be prohibited from reading. Since the writer presents reading as something that should be accessible to everyone, a sense of justice will demand that no one is restricted from reading what they desire.