Jack. It pains me very much to have to speak frankly to you, Lady Bracknell, about your nephew, but the fact is
that I do not approve at all of his moral character. I
suspect him of being
untruthful. [Algernon and Cecily look at him in
indignant amazement.]
Lady Bracknell. Untruthful! My nephew
Algernon? Impossible! He is an Oxonian.
Jack. I fear there can be no possible doubt about the
matter. This afternoon during my temporary absence in
London on an important question of romance, he
obtained admission to my house by means of the false
pretence of being my brotherHe subsequently stayed
to tea, and devoured every single muffin.
- The Importance of Being Earnest,
Oscar Wilde
What behaviors or ideas does Jack most clearly
disapprove of, based on this passage? Check all that
apply.
being untruthful
eating too much
sleeping too much
overstaying one's welcome
pursuing romance

Being untruthful

Eating too much

Overstaying one's welcome

Explanation:

The Importance of Being Earnest, A Trivial Comedy for Serious People is a play written by Oscar Wilde. It treats serious social obligations as trivial, which makes it a satire of Victorian traditions and morality.

The given passage shows us that Jack disapproves of being untruthful, eating too much, and overstaying one's welcome. He complains that Algernon lied about his identity, stayed at his home uninvited, and ate all of his muffins. Obviously, in his eyes, these actions are unacceptable, which is why we can say that the listed behaviors are the ones he disapproves of.

He doesn't complain about anyone pursuing romance or sleeping too much, which makes these options incorrect.

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