I do agree with the other user. Looking at the answers, A for the 1st, and B for the second make the most sense by far.
Answer:
The narrator in Geoffrey Chaucer's "THE CANTERBURY TALES" joins twenty-eight pilgrims in order to make the account of the incident look more real.
Explanation:
Geoffrey Chaucer is considered <em>The Father English Poetry</em> and similarly he is first realist of English literature. By making the narrator join the twenty-eight pilgrims at the inn, Chaucer make sure that his poetry be considered realistic. The narrator himself becomes a character who is not free of biases and his own prejudices.
Answer:
The narrator suggests that Gilray is deceiving him, but the narrator is actually not reliable.
Explanation:
"Gilray's Flowerpot" features an unreliable narrator, but very funny and humorous, which tells how Gilray asked him to water his plant every day, while he was away, but the narrator did not water the plant any day, for pyre laziness. The narrator claims that Gilray deceived him by saying that watering the plant would be like a hobby. We cannot know whether Gilray really cheated the narrator because he is unreliable.
The whole reason of your essay is to generate support on an issue, you must back it with quality evidence that does not make you seem biased!! make sure to choose a side that is easiest to argue, even if you do not agree with it.
Answer:
1. These words were said by the old grandfather to the king.
2. The name of the lesson is "A Grain as Big as A Hen's Egg" written by Leo Tolstoy.
3. The word "covet" means to envy or be jealous of something that others have. Wanting or desiring what belongs to others is what "covet" means.
Explanation:
The given quote is a simple explanation that the oldest grandfather gave the king. He said that in his time, no one has any feeling of jealousy for what belongs to others because there was nothing that belongs to a particular person. Everyone shares their produce and also openly/ freely gave to others. As such, everyone was happy with their lives and has no need to 'covet'.
1. These words were said by the oldest grandfather to the king.
2. The name of the lesson is "A Grain as Big as A Hen's Egg" written by Leo Tolstoy.
3. The word "covet" means to envy or be jealous of something that others have. Wanting or desiring what belongs to others is what "covet" means.
