The innkeeper suggests that everyone tells a story individually about there life
I would suggest you go to a stripper bar and ask. I am sure there is something better you can do with your life than strip for men.
Suggested is a verb, the past tense and past participle of suggest. Example: He suggested many solutions to the problem.Past participles can be used as adjectives, as well. Example: a suggested solution to the problem.
Dreamz events
Coca Rama!
he tried to rape him
The innkeeper suggests that the pilgrims tell stories for entertainment as they travel. This is the plot and story line from "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer in the late 1300's and published in 1400. It took 13 years to write this work.
The innkeeper suggests that everyone tells a story individually about there life.
the host
people go on pilgrims so that their sins would be forgiven. if you want to read a poem about pilgrims then I suggest The Canterbury Tales!
people go on pilgrims so that their sins would be forgiven. if you want to read a poem about pilgrims then I suggest The Canterbury Tales!
The Summoner in Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales" shares a complex relationship with the other pilgrims. He is often viewed with suspicion and disdain due to his corrupt practices and lecherous behavior, as he exploits his position to extort money from others. Despite this, he engages in camaraderie with the Pardoner, with whom he shares a similar moral ambiguity. Overall, his interactions suggest a blend of camaraderie and conflict, reflecting the diverse social dynamics among the pilgrims.
In "The Canterbury Tales," Harry Bailey proposes that each pilgrim tell two tales on the way to Canterbury and two on the way back. After the trip was over, it is assumed that Harry Bailey returned to his inn, where he likely continued to run his business and host guests.
The Nun in the Canterbury Tales does not strictly follow the virtue of obedience, as she is portrayed as being more concerned with her worldly possessions and appearances than with spiritual matters. Her actions suggest a lack of true devotion to her religious vows.
In the Canterbury Tales, the story the Pardoner suggests that the reason that the Pardoner is so forthcoming with information because he has been drinking.
The narrator suggests that the pilgrims have mixed motives for going to Canterbury. Some truly seek spiritual devotion and penance, while others go for socializing or ulterior motives. The narrator portrays a diverse group with varying intentions and personalities.
In "The Canterbury Tales," the Merchant's secret is not explicitly revealed in the text. The Merchant is described as being quite melancholic and unhappy, which could suggest some hidden sorrow or personal struggle, but Chaucer does not provide further details about the Merchant's secret or backstory.
The plowman in The Canterbury Tales is described as wearing a tunic made of a course material called "fustian." He also wears a hood and boots, which suggest his humble and practical nature as a hardworking laborer.