To begin the Going Deeper quest, you’ll need to first help Valka create another potion that allows you to travel to Asgard and Jotunheim. The plants you need are in Cent, north of the Dover Cliffs, inside a hidden cave. What happens after going deeper AC Valhalla? What is the Going Deeper Mission in AC …
The main theme of the tale is the instability of human life—joy and suffering are never far apart from one another, and nobody is safe from disaster. What is the moral of the Knight? Bravery, loyalty, protection of the weak and the worship of women – all were major moral ideals in the Middle Ages. …
Climax. Aurelius is not optimistic about his chances of ever completing the task Dorigen has set him, and so, like his lady love, he takes to his bed for nearly two years, too depressed to do much of anything. What is the theme of Franklin’s Tale? “The Franklin’s Tale” in “The Canterbury Tales” is a …
All people are welcome to attend most Churches in the World. Can you go to church to pray anytime? Anyone can enter a Catholic Church to think or pray. People can also enter to simply rest their tired feet or quiet their minds. When the doors are open, people from all walks of life, including …
Entry fees means those amounts paid solely to allow a person the privilege of entering a tournament or other type of competition. The term does not include any amounts charged for the underlying activity. What is the entry fee? An entrance fee is a sum of money which you pay before you go into somewhere …
Courage. More than bravado or bluster, a knight must have the courage of the heart necessary to undertake tasks which are difficult, tedious or unglamorous, and to graciously accept the sacrifices involved. What were the virtues of a knight? The pentangle represents the five virtues of knights: friendship, generosity, chastity, courtesy, and piety. What are …
satire, artistic form, chiefly literary and dramatic, in which human or individual vices, follies, abuses, or shortcomings are held up to censure by means of ridicule, derision, burlesque, irony, parody, caricature, or other methods, sometimes with an intent to inspire social reform. Peter Sellers in Dr. Strangelove. What is the best example of satire? George …
Chaucer is saying that the cook was always lonely, but since he used verbal irony, he is saying that the cook is always sleeping with different women. Sleeping with a lot of different women makes people believe that you are unloyal, untrustworthy, and honorable. What is verbal irony in The Canterbury Tales? Verbal irony is …
What Message Is Chaucer Is Sending Through These Verbally Ironic Lines? Read More »
Chaucer describes the Friar as a “wanton and merry” man who is known for his “friendliness and fair language.” His wantonness extends to the Friar’s desire for excess despite his vow of poverty. How did Chaucer feel about the Friar? Chaucer’s Opinion: Chaucer has no respect for the Friar at all. He deems the Friar’s …
Like many of the pilgrims, the Summoner’s physical appearance is kind of cringe-inducing: his face is covered in sores that no ointment can heal and his narrow eyes are covered by fierce, bushy eyebrows. So hideous is his face, in fact, that children are afraid of it. How is the Summoner described in Canterbury Tales? …
