Read the excerpt from act i of the importance of being earnest. algernon. oh! there is no use speculating on that subject. divorces are made in heaven. part of the excerpt would be considered an epigram because the short statement “oh! there is no use speculating on that subject” offers a surprising take on the subject being discussed. in the witty statement “oh! there is no use speculating on that subject,” the writer intentionally describes something as being less than it actually is. the short, witty statement “divorces are made in heaven” offers a surprising take on divorces. in the short, witty statement “divorces are made in heaven,” the writer intentionally describes something as being less than it actually is.

the short, witty statement “Divorces are made in Heaven” offers a surprising take on divorces.

An epigram is a brief statement that offers an interesting or memorable take on an idea. Epigrams are often witty, humourous or satirical. In this case, the speaker tells us that "divorces are made in heaven." This is an interesting take on a common saying, that "marriages are made in heaven." Because of this twist, the statement is likely to be memorable and to make an impression on the audience.

i would like to compare these two interpretations of the crucible : 1) eric christ's interretation and wade bradford's interpretation. the main differences between there interretaions is that in the first one you can notice direct link to joseph mccarthy whereas the second one represents how the town is filled with hysteria.the second interpretation shows that author believes that the story   about puritan town in salem is based on actual events while the first example shows the sencible reference to sort of bias.

you have to either add a photo or put them answers in with the questions