Answer:
The order is:
Disaster, carefully, terrible, strike, warning, breathe, survivors, escape.
Answer: The answer is given below
Explanation:
Chaucer's personal beliefs about the behavior of a monk and a friar is that they should use their time to study or tend to the needs of the poor.
The aspects of the medieval church that Chaucer satirize through these characters are that the church seems to place on position and money and that both of due to money and position in churches, the need to tend to the poor have been overlooked.
<span>c. Geoffrey Chaucer
</span>In the prologue he describes the following people: a knight, a squire, a servant, a nun, a monk, a friar, a merchant, a clerk, a judge, a franklin, a cook, a shipman, a wife, a doctor, a priest, and a plowman. He also lists tradesmen: a haberdasher, a weaver, a carpenter, a clothing dyer, and a tapestry maker. He speaks of six others including a miller, an overseer, two court officials, a pardoner, and himself (Geoffrey Chaucer). He also describes the host who comes up with the idea of everyone telling stories to help entertain on their journey. The host's name is Harry Bailly. Even though the narrator mentions himself in the list of pilgrims, he doesn't describe himself.
Answer: '<em>Once upon a midnight dreary'</em> and '<em>Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December' </em>help establish the setting.
Explanation:
The setting is a literary element that provides us with the information about the time and/or place in which a particular story happens.
In Edgar Allan Poe's <em>The Raven,</em> the setting is explained in the first line of the poem, where the narrator tells us that the story takes place at night (around midnight). Moreover, the word <em>'dreary'</em> indicates that the atmosphere is depressing.
In the following line: <em>'Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December', </em>the narrator provides more information by telling us that the event that he is about to describe took place in December.
The answer is A) the will of God.
