A summoner who meets a yeoman one day who asks him what he does, but rather than admit he is a summoner, an odious profession, he says he is a bailiff. The yeoman says he is also a bailiff and when the summoner asks how he makes money the yeoman admits in any underhand way he can. The summoner agrees this is also how he works and then, in the spirit of confession, the yeoman says that he is actually a daemon from hell. This does not seem to overtly concern the summoner and he simply asks how he is able to take human form. They come upon a carter damning his stubborn horses to hell; when they do move he praises God. The summoner criticizes the daemon for not capitalizing on this situation and taking the horses, but the daemon explains that since the man was not sincere in cursing the horses he couldn't take them. The summoner then says that he will show the daemon how it is done, by extorting money from an old widow woman even though he admits there is nothing legitimate to summon her for. They go to her house and the summoner demands a bribe from her or he will summon her to court on a spurious charge. He also demands she give him her new pan in payment for an old debt, falsely claiming he paid a fine to get her off a charge of adultery. The old woman is so incensed she damns the summoner unless the summoner repents his false charges; the summoner refuses to repent and the daemon, obligingly, takes his soul-and the old woman's pan-to hell.
In the wife of bath's tale , she claims Friars drove fairies from the land
To write a conclusion for "A Tale of Two Cities," summarize the main events and themes of the novel. Reflect on the characters' journeys and how they have evolved throughout the story. Finally, discuss the impact of the novel's message and its relevance to contemporary society.
"A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens is worth 29 Accelerated Reader points.
Oscar. How can you not know this
It is in the old house next to the piano.
Augustus Bedloe
MOnsier Defarge
taro
Yes, the Wife of Bath includes negative remarks about friars in her tale after being interrupted by the Friar. This reflects the tension and competition between characters and demonstrates the Wife of Bath's assertiveness and willingness to challenge authority figures. It also adds a layer of complexity and realism to the storytelling dynamic within "The Canterbury Tales."
Well i enjoy potatoes
Emma and Taro And Lord Akiyama
The wife of Bath states that fairies have been driven from the land by the prayers of friars that found water in her land, as opposed to the outcome they'd hoped.