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    Women In The Canterbury Tales

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    Women were a part of a patriarchal society where the clergy and the aristocracy‚ ruled by men‚ established and endorsed female inferiority. The woman was seen as the weaker sex‚ of less importance‚ intellectually inferior‚ emotionally unstable‚ and morally feeble.8 This perspective was supported by the clergy‚ which taught that women were feebler than men‚ for it was Eve who was deceived by the devil and tasted the forbidden fruit

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    The Pardoners Tale

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    juxtaposition with the biblical reference. To begin‚ appeals to ethos are used during the Adam and Eve passage‚ and for all the other biblical stories throughout the sermon. It is evoked first and foremost because the Pardoner is a member of the clergy and therefore an authority figure on the Bible. The Pardoner is also especially qualified on speaking about “O cause first of oure confusioun!” because his job as a pardoner is to sell pardons‚ so he must be very knowledgeable on downfalls and sins

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    disliked the idea of a woman taking on such an important religious position. This gave the opportunity to remove Catholic clergy who refused to the oath recognising her Royal Supremacy over the Church. The Act‚ also required a tour of the church nationwide‚ to administer the Oath of Supremacy and to deliver the new Royal Injunctions on Religion. For this purpose a commission of clergy and laymen were created and was used to prosecute people with Catholic sympathies. As well as Elizabeth’s Settlement

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    through Cardinal John Morton‚ who was not only Archbishop of Canterbury but enjoyed secular power too as Lord Chancellor. Bishop Richard Foxe was also important to Henry Tudor and these senior figures of the clergy helped Henry develop his tax policies‚ while at the same time‚ Benefit of Clergy and other privileges of the church were untouched by the king. This close relationship between church and crown continued for the first twenty years of Henry CIII’s reign‚ as demonstrated by his long reliance

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    Hundred Years War Causes

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    1. The underlying and precipitating causes of the Hundred Years’ War were a struggle for national identity as well as control of territory between the English and the French. King Edward III had land and power in France and the French King‚ Philip the Fair‚ wanted this land to be given back to France. The French and English both had advantages during the war. The French had three times the population of England‚ were a wealthier country‚ and they were fighting on their homeland. England’s primary

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    exchequer. Beckett states that sheriff’s aid was not a royal tax but a direct payment to sheriffs;Beckett won to Henry’s fury. This will come to a climax with the “Constitutions of Clarendon” 1164. Henry calls a meeting (January) of leading nobles and clergy.

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    The Tudors Notes

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    at the expense of doing their duty. Simon Fish – Protestant lawyer. Wrote Supplication for the beggars‚ which contains misrepresentations about the behaviour of the clergy. Argument: From above‚ there were some problems with the church but most people were happy with the church shown by the lack of complaints. Themes: 1.Clergy Behaviour – immorality -incompetence -financial abuses (simony (sale of ecclesiastical title) and mortuary fees) -ignorance/ neglect (due to pluralism) 2. Evidence

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    or others. Martin Luther believed the only way to gain forgiveness or salvation was directly from God and through personal faith alone. Martin Luther also was discouraged by the corruption he witnessed throughout his life inside the Catholic Church clergy. The effects of Martin Luther’s 95 theses manifested themselves in divisions in the Catholic Church forming‚ reformation inside and outside the church and the formation of the Protestant branch of the church and smaller religious sects. Additionally

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    People were unhappy with the King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette because they ignored demands of peasants. Most of people were peasants. They had to work for lords and pat taxes when The clergy and nobles did not. The tension between 2nd and 3rd estate rise‚ and ended by peasants revolting agains nobles. Finally‚ Louis XVI agreed to have a kiting with the representatives of all 3 estates to talk about taxed‚ because France was in huge

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    poem is the use of colloquial language such as the fact the poem bears a conversational tone “Both times (so I thought) not to laugh.” As well as the enjambment; this begins in the first stanza and ends towards the end of stanza 2: “Unknown to the clergy.” Arguably the conversation tone that is evident in the poem could be a result of Larkin deliberate theme. Where his poetry can be seen as “connecting on the everyday world they knew in language they understood.” Larkin’s diction is never coincidental;

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