According to the monk, why does Fortune abandon people? A. Because evil people don't need fortune to help them achieve their sch
emes. B. Because people become prideful and believe that she will always reward them. C. Because people don't work hard enough to keep her with them. D. Because they become religious and depend on God, not her, to help them.
The answer is <em>B: Because people become prideful and believe that she will always reward them.</em>
<em> Fortune</em> spins her weel, and bring down those that are at the top to the bottom, which reminds the mutability of life itself. The Monk is a corrupt religious character but he still wants to use his tales to teach some lessons; he tells stories about<em> tragedies that happened to famous people that were in high positions, and Fortune saw to it that </em><em>their pride made her depart, which caused their fall.</em>
I guess D? Because if it’s not necessarily taught but it’s caught I’d say that meant one learns NATURALLY and then can LEARN it better through teaching hope I helped
