The Pardoner.
The Pardoner never explicitly admits that his relics are fake in "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer. However, his character is portrayed as deceitful and hypocritical, suggesting that the relics he sells are likely not authentic.
It's strange because the Pardoner, as a corrupt and dishonest character, presents himself as holy and virtuous while trying to profit off fake relics. This juxtaposition reflects the Pardoner's hypocrisy and greed, making his attempt to sell relics contradictory and indicative of his fraudulent nature.
He tries to sell his fake relics to the audience
In "The Pardoner's Tale," the relics the Pardoner sells are most likely fake. The Pardoner admits in his prologue that he uses deception to manipulate people for financial gain. He is shown to be greedy and deceitful, making it unlikely that the relics he sells are authentic.
Hypocrisy
Knives Chao
The Pardoner tries to sell relics and pardons.
The disrespect in The Pardoner's Tale is evident through the Pardoner's manipulation of his audience. He uses scare tactics and deception to exploit their fears and guilt, showing little regard for their well-being. Additionally, his mocking and condescending attitude towards the other pilgrims further highlights his disrespect for them.
A.He admits his only motivation is greed.B.He tells a story demonizing greed.C.He admits his relics are fakes.He hawks his relics after saying they are fake.
absolutely not it is 100% legal business and not fake........
In "The Canterbury Tales," the Pardoner carries with him various holy relics that he claims have miraculous powers. These include a jar filled with pigs' bones, a brass cross set with a precious stone, and a glass jar with what he says is the Virgin Mary's veil. However, it is later revealed that these relics are fake, as the Pardoner is dishonest and manipulative.
There is nothing fake about the sport of golf. It is a billion dollar business throughout the world.