I have not looked up the passage, but the meaning seems pretty clear. It would refer to someone whose appearance fools people into thinking he possesses more than he does. According to the context, this might refer either to material goods (He has nothing = He is poor) or personal qualities (He has nothing = He has no talent, no personality, no charm, no education etc. etc.). Wilde is as usual being ironic, and criticising the tendency not only to judge someone by external appearances, but also of people to seek to appear what they are not. For example, rather than think about Shakespeare's 18th Sonnet and come to understand what it means, to ask on Answers.com "What is an outline of Shakespeare's 18th sonnet?" and use that to give your teacher the impression (the appearance) that you possess some knowledge when you actually remain a complete ignoramus.
Midsummer Nights Dream, Taming of the Shrew, The Importance of Being Earnest, Lady Windemere's Fan. Nothing by Chekov.
No, "I love talking about nothing, father. It is the only thing I know anything about." is a quote from Oscar Wilde's play "The Importance of Being Earnest."
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The absence of nothing is everything. The absence of nothing is everything.
Everything Is Nothing was created in 2010-02.
the importance is nothing! XD
Frederick II of Prussia is often credited with the quote "He who defends everything defends nothing." The sentiment suggests that by spreading oneself too thin trying to defend everything, one ultimately becomes ineffective in securing anything. It underscores the importance of focusing efforts strategically.
the importance of these mountains is nothing ;DDD
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