Answer:
I would say three, because that is typically the definition of naive. This (3) seems the best fit anyway.
Explanation:
The summoner takes bribes, is ignorant and is a drunk. His gross moral nature is reflected by his vulgar outer appearance. In Chaucer's prologue he introduces the Summoner in a fit of rage against the friar. He then tells a tale of the Friar traveling through heaven with an angel, without seeing any friars.
The answer is: My mistress is not a perfect beauty.
Shakespeare's "Sonnet 130" is a parody of traditional sonnets at the time, in which poets compared their lovers to beautiful things like diamonds, fine pearls, flowers or goddesses. In the first four lines, Shakespeare expresses his lover does not possess a conventional beauty: her eyes are not like the sun, her lips are not red, her breasts are brownish or yellowish, and her hair looks like wires.
Answer:I have this same question. Did you get answers???
Explanation: