The old woman changes the Knight's attitude by challenging his preconceived notions about women and their worth. She presents him with a choice: to have a beautiful wife who is unfaithful or an old, wise one who will be loyal. By appealing to his desire for respect and loyalty over superficial beauty, she ultimately empowers him to see the value in inner qualities. This transformation is solidified when he gives her the control over their relationship, leading to her becoming young and beautiful, thus teaching him a vital lesson about true nobility.
She can remain an old, ugly woman who is faithful and obedient, or become a young, pretty woman who might not be faithful.
Jean Knight is 68 years old (birthdate: January 26, 1943).
Mark Knight is 38 years old (birthdate: January 8, 1973).
The knight leaves the road before encountering the old woman because he is in search of a different path, both literally and metaphorically. His departure from the road symbolizes a departure from societal norms and expectations, reflecting his journey towards understanding deeper truths about life and morality. This choice sets the stage for the critical lessons he will learn from the old woman, who challenges his preconceived notions of beauty and worth.
Sterling Knight is 29 years old (birthdate: March 5, 1989).
The old woman in "The Wife of Bath's Tale" gets the knight to change his attitude toward marrying her by giving him a choice: he can either have her be old and faithful or young and possibly unfaithful. By allowing him to make the decision himself, she teaches him the valuable lesson of allowing a woman to have autonomy and agency in a relationship.
She refutes his objections to her lack of gentility, her poverty, her age and ugliness. She reminds him that she saved his life.
The knight keeps his promise to the woman who saved his life.The knight is not happy about being married to an ugly old woman.The knight lets the woman make an important choice.The old woman transforms into a beautiful maiden.
This is not a question and it needs to be rewritten.
a place to stay:]
The tale about the knight and the old woman is narrated by the Pardoner in Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." The Pardoner tells the story as a part of his sermon on greed and the consequences of sin.
The knight promises to marry the old woman if she saves his life.
She can remain an old, ugly woman who is faithful and obedient, or become a young, pretty woman who might not be faithful.
The old woman demands a kiss as a reward for giving him the answer that will save his life.
In "The Wife of Bath's Tale," the knight is spared from death by agreeing to marry an older, unattractive woman. As part of the bargain, the old woman asks the knight to promise to treat her as he would a wife, regardless of her appearance. This agreement leads to the ultimate lesson of the story about what women truly desire: sovereignty over their husbands.
She can become young and lovely but possibly unfaithful, or remain old and ugly but obedient. She can remain an old, ugly woman who is faithful and obedient, or become a young, pretty woman who might not be faithful.
she has a mean attitude towards the other people in the poem.