In this passage, the Pardoner is likely referencing his collection of hollow crystal stones filled with relics, which he uses to manipulate people's beliefs and exploit their faith for profit. The imagery suggests a sense of deception, as the stones may appear valuable but are ultimately filled with worthless rags and bones. This reflects the Pardoner's character as a fraudulent figure who preys on the gullibility of the faithful, highlighting themes of greed and corruption within religious practices.
why did everyone want to find the north west passage
The Northwest passage would make life eaisier for everyone in trade and travel.
There is a huge rock in the middle of the Crystal Caverns in Imagine town click on it to unlock the secret passage
yes, everyone has, birthdays, marriages etc etc
Fast trade route=money
"Her constant boasting about her wealth and connections showed her true arrogant nature, as if she believed she was superior to everyone around her."
It is behind the fireplace on the right wall. You can access it if you manipulate the broken clock by the door.
you either find an item from someone or complete a certain quest
Quartz crystal in quartz watches works on the principle of piezoelectric effect, where the crystal vibrates at a specific frequency when an electric current is applied. This vibration is incredibly regular and precise, allowing the watch to keep accurate time. The circuit in the watch counts the vibrations of the crystal to track the passage of time.
The Pardoner launches into a tale about greed after the passage that tells about how he would like to cash in on religion in any way he possible can. The Pardoner's Tale is one of the stories in The Canterbury Tales which was written by Geoffrey Chaucer.
it changed because everyone wanted to gate a passage for the new world
Deciding on what flavor of the ice cream everyone wants is difficult. -Apex