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    The Pardoners Tale Jazmyn Gates Dmarji Jackson-Williams Keeshon Gordon Marciave Jackson Group 5 GRAPHIC ORGANIZER FOR ACTIVE READING 1. Why does Chaucer dwell more on the pardoner’s love of money than on any other aspect of his character? He was not supposed to have worldly procession he is supposed to be a man of God but does not live the life style 2. Imagine that the pardoner where alive today. What might he do for a living‚ and how

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    their way‚ they entertained‚ preached or just annoyed their accompanying persons with tales learned over the years. The young squire steered his horse at the front of the procession‚ fluting a tune that spoke of ardor to the ladies of the group. He guided his jaunty steed to trot behind his father‚ in between the prioress and the popular wife of Bath. Like many unpracticed storytellers‚ the squire leapt into a tale he had heard at a tournament without the slightest introduction. He spoke to the ladies

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    THE HANDMAID’S TALE Grade 11 English Analytical Essay Words: 1 245 Margaret Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale is a disturbing novel that displays the presence and manipulation of power. This is displayed throughout the novel and is represented significantly in three ways. As the book takes place in the republic of Gilead‚ the elite in society are placed above every other individual who are not included in their level. Secondly‚ men are placed at the top of the chain and they significantly overpower

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    Upon reading Geoffrey Chaucer’s “The Miller’s Tale”‚ we as the readers are introduced to the four main characters present throughout the entirety of the poem. These characters include: John the carpenter‚ Nicholas the student‚ John’s wife Alison‚ and the parish clerk Absalom. Chaucer sets up “The Miller’s Tale” by first introducing his characters and briefly describing their personalities and what role they played in the story. One may come to realize‚ after completing the poem‚ that these brief

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    the same routine occurs; he falls in love‚ he loses her then he suffers. An important aspect of this evanescence of women is the consolation phase which follows where male characters seek comfort for lost from women of similar physical traits. In The Tale of Genji‚ Murasaki Shikibu convey the idea of evanescence of important relationships through Genji’s life. Genji’s mother Kiritsubo‚ who is the Emperor ’s true love‚ died when Genji was only three years old. Genji had very little time with his birth

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    Handmaids Tale Analysis

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    In a messed up world where gender inequality plays a role there is a women named Offred. Offred is a Handmaid in the Republic of Gilead. Due to the fact that in this time not a lot of women could have babies‚ Handmaids were the ones who had to reproduce babies. In this story women were divided into categories. There were the Handmaids which were the young ones and The Marthas‚ which were the cooks and they were the old ones and they couldn’t have babies. Both groups wore a certain color

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    A foil is a character that contrasts with another character in order to highlight particular qualities of the other character. Chaucer uses a foil for numerous characters in The Canterbury Tales. Although a foil is mainly used to show important qualities in the protagonist of the story‚ Chaucer employs it to both bring his characters together and set them apart. Two characters that Chaucer compares and contrasts using this technique are the Knight and the Sea Captain‚ or Skipper. He depicts them

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    In The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer‚ many characters go on a religious pilgrimage to Canterbury to visit the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket. On the way to Canterbury‚ each person on the journey tells a tale. Whoever tells the best story‚ gets rewarded a lavish free meal. The pilgrimage includes people from the nobility‚ clergy‚ and commoner class. For each class‚ Chaucer develops many different character types that were representative of the society of the time. With a broad spectrum of

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    Most people sometimes commit a sin without knowing they did it. There are seven deadly sins. This sins include pride‚ envy‚ gluttony‚ lust‚ anger‚ greed‚ and laziness. With this in mind‚ in the Miller’s Tale Chaucer represents three out of the 7 sins. Chaucer shows the sins of lust‚ envy‚ and pride. He does this using imagery‚ characterization‚ and symbolism. Throughout The story he implements imagery. For instance‚ he illustrates‚ “Fair was this youthful wife‚ and therewithal As weasel’s was

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    were a diverse group who‚ like the narrator‚ were on their way to Canterbury. They happily agreed to let him join them. That night‚ the group slept at the Tabard‚ and woke up early the next morning to set off on their journey. Before continuing the tale‚ the narrator declares his intent to list and describe each of the members of the group. Analysis The invocation of spring with which the General Prologue begins is lengthy and formal compared to the language of the rest of the Prologue. The first

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