App Logo

No.1 PSC Learning App

1M+ Downloads
How does Sir Peter feel about the gossip at Lady Sneerwell’s gathering?

AHe dislikes it and believes there should be laws to regulate it

BHe finds it entertaining and encourages it

CHe remains indifferent and doesn't engage with it

DHe is curious and participates in the gossip to gather more information

Answer:

A. He dislikes it and believes there should be laws to regulate it

Read Explanation:

  • At Lady Sneerwell’s gathering, Sir Peter expresses his disapproval of the gossip that is happening.

  • He does not participate in it, and in fact, he believes that such gossip is harmful to people's reputations.

  • Sir Peter goes so far as to suggest that there should be laws governing gossip to prevent it from ruining individuals' lives.

  • This statement reveals his concern for social propriety, even though he himself is involved in the world of scandal and gossip.

  • His discomfort with the behavior of others contrasts with his own participation in the social systems he criticizes, highlighting the hypocrisy that runs through much of the play’s depiction of high society.


Related Questions:

What was the term for the new type of character that Wilde introduced to the Victorian melodrama?
What do Vladimir and Estragon consider doing to pass the time while waiting in "Waiting for Godot"?
Where has Macduff gone and why?
The nickname of Laura Wingfield :
What does Macbeth hire three men to do?