The Prioress is trying to be very, well, dainty. She has all these funny habits, like singing through her nose, speaking incorrect French, and eating so carefully that she never spills a drop. She does these things, Chaucer tells us, because she "peyned hir to countrefete cheere / of court" (139 – 140), or tries very hard to seem courtly. When she sees a mouse caught in a trap, she weeps, perhaps believing that this is how a damsel of the court would behave. Of course, two lines later, we learn that she has no problem feeding her hounds flesh, so her weeping over the trapped mouse is probably, like most of her habits, an affectation – a behavior the Prioress adopts to seem a certain way (in this case, like a courtly damsel), but which doesn't really reveal her true feelings.
Answer:
If we're comparing the lives between human and plants, plants don't have as much freedom. They're stuck in one spot unless moved by someone or something else. Things may feel uncomfortable due to the fact that plants are basically suffocate in dirt. Also many plants are edible so...
Explanation:
The correct answer is C. Did she take a jacket with her when she left?
This is because the subject (she) must agree with the verb, therefore, in this case the verb must be take.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
1. were planting / called
2. turned off / went
3. did / write
4. were watching / went
5. met / was going
Answer: below
Explanation:
Narrative: > fairytale, folktale, graphic novel, autobiography
Non Narrative: > Newspaper editorial, recipe, speech, research report
