Jack and Ralph disagree over leadership styles and the priorities of what must be done on the island. Ralph feels that building the shelters should be the group's biggest priority; he worries about the littluns who do not sleep well at night and the possibility of more bad weather. Most of Ralph's frustrations stem from not having enough help from the other older boys on the shelters. They all agreed in the meeting that it was a good idea, but the actual implementation has been more challenging.
When Ralph asks Jack to help with the shelters, Jack refuses, saying that meat and hunting is more important to the tribe. After the boys debate that their island might not be a "good island," the boys come to an understanding that they both want different things, but the issue remains unresolved as to which is more important.
True. There can be several Incidents that may be contained within the plot, but it doesn't define it.
Answer:
The Knight receives many other responses like woman desire love, wealth, honor, pleausre, etc before the old woman gave him the correct answer.
Explanation:
'The Wife of Bath's Tale' is one of the tales from 'The Canterbury Tales' penned by Geoffrey Chaucer during the later half of the 14th century.
The Wife of Bath tells a tale of a Knight of King Arthur's Court. The Knight is passioned and lusty, in his passion and lust he rapes a maiden whom he finds to be most attrative and beautiful. As a punishment the court decided to behead him, only the Queen and her maidens choose to forgive his punishment if he gives a correct answer to her question that <em>'What do women want more than anything in the world?' </em>
The Knight receives many responses to this question. Many women responded with answers like women desire love, wealth, honor, pleasure, clothings, flattery, and so on before the old woman gave him the correct answer.
