Since there are no choices to choose from, here's a brief description about the morale of the "The Pardoner's Tale":
<span>The moral found in "The Pardoner's Tale" which is most applicable today is that: even sinners desire forgiveness and wish to lead better lives.
This is shown in the ironic contrast between the tale the Pardoner tells and the way he lives his life. His tale condemns greed; his life exemplifies greed. </span>
Answer:
B
Explanation:
The birds couldn't fly, but they could still probably walk. All the other answers have greater affects, therefore being counted as important.
<u>wants to study science</u>
<h3>under line words are predicate </h3>
Answer:
Jesus Christ, the son of God, full filled God's eternal plan when he was sent down to Earth, by the father in heaven, in a human body, as the sacrifice. He did this to pay for the sins of every human being (past, present and future) as long as they would accept him into their hearts as their lord and savior. Christ was sent to earth with a purpose. A very divine purpose, that he in fact did full fill. Which was God's eternal plan.
Herman Melville! Hope this helps