a place to stay:]
This is not a question and it needs to be rewritten.
At about 7 years old a noble boy went to train with a knight and spent his life in training until at 21 years old he became a knight.
The squire, the squire was a knight in training, when he reached the right age he became a knight, til that he had to assist his master/knight and learn the fighting techniques from him.
Margaret Knight. Marie Curie& Ruth Handler
A knight was a noble boy who started training at 7 or 8 years old and then at 21 he became a full knight. So, it took 13-14 years.
The old woman demands a kiss as a reward for giving him the answer that will save his life.
The old woman in the Wife of Bath's tale demands that the knight marry her in return for her help in solving the riddle.
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.
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.
In exchange for providing the answer to the knight's riddle, the old woman asks for the knight's hand in marriage. She emphasizes that he must honor his promise, regardless of her age and appearance, highlighting the theme of inner beauty and true worth beyond superficial judgments. This demand ultimately sets the stage for the knight's journey towards understanding love and respect.
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.
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.
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.
Jordan knight like brown hair woman!