Answer: It is a fragment.
Explanation: It does not complete a thought.
Well in here the answer is the first one: <span>to present the plight of the Suffragettes who gave up their freedom as a form of protest. We knoe this because the Author's main purpose is usually be figured out what the story is all about and it depends on how it is being presented.Hope this is useful</span>
The excerpt from the "General Prologue" of the Canterbury Tales that tells us that the knight had been part of the Crusades, the military expeditions in which Christians sought to win the Holy Land, is the one that says: " Full worthy was he in his liege-lord's war, and therein had he ridden (none more far) as well in Christendom as heathenesse, and honoured everywhere for worthiness".
<span>"There is no greater guide to our success than the lesson taught by our own mistake"</span>