Answer:
Ok the best way to say this is I don't know but I know someone who can.
Explanation:
A. Yes! …………….. . . . . . . .
The answer is:
Pertelote's screams are likened to the laments of Hasdrubal's wife.
In the excerpt from "The Nun's Priest's Tale" in Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," Lady Pertelote the hen cries so loud that she is compared to Hasdrubal's wife's weeping. The reason is, her husband was killed by the Romans, the city was burned and she committed suicide. As a consequence, since the narrator describes the hen's grieving as so loud that it attacks the air, it is assumed Pertelote grieved and groaned desperately.
(if) the magician were to get leery warnings about how he can turn bad from using too much power, you would expect for it to (maybe) happen some point during the story.
