Which detail from Chekhov’s The Cherry Orchard most closely resembles an epigram? A. “I can’t approve of our climate. [Sighs] I can’t. Our climate is indisposed to favour us even this once.”
B. “He’s a nice young man, but every now and again, when he begins talking, you can’t understand a word he’s saying.”
C. “Some misfortune happens to me every day. But I don’t complain; I’m used to it, and I can smile.”
D. “My dear nursery, oh, you beautiful room . . . . I used to sleep here when I was a baby. [Weeps] And here I am like a little girl again.”
E. “I don’t know what to think about it. He loves me, he loves me so much!”

A.

Explanation:

'The Cherry Orchard' is the last plaay written by Anton Chekov.

The statement that most closely resembles an epigram is in option A.

An epigram can be defined as a short insightful statement that conveys an idea in witty manner, or paradoxical manner.

In the statement, "I can’t approve of our climate. [Sighs] I can’t. Our climate is indisposed to favour us even this once" Epikhodov in witty and paradoxical way is commenting upon the cold winter by stating that our climate is indisposed (unwilling) to favour use even this once.

Therefore, option A is correct.

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explanation:

in the quotation from passage, connie willis states that literature is a way for authors from the past to communicate with readers of today. we can read their stories, books, and other texts to learn lessons about life. willis refers to these lessons as messages “from beyond the grave.” willis has a favorable viewpoint about the timelessness of literature.