Hey there Amazing Moderator!
Your question states: <span>Which of the following provides the best example of foreshadowing in "The Nun's Priest's Tale"?
I believe that the correct answer should be A.) </span><span>Chanticleer's dream
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Reason: The reason why I would say the the correct answer would be A.) is because a foreshadow would be something that can happen in the future of the story. Which concludes that <span>Chanticleer would dream of something that could happen later on in the dream.
I believe that your correct and final answer would be </span>

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I really hope this can help you

~Jurgen
Answer:
A
Explanation:
I think this is called the Trifles, first produced about mid WWI (1916). The dominant theme is that men and women see things quite differently. Whereas the men look for a smoking gun and a logical explanation of what happened, the women see exactly what occurred. They use little things to piece it together, like the dead bird. They knew what the men did not: Mrs. Wright was mistreated and bullied by her husband. Suddenly, she snapped and killed him.
The women were very sympathetic and after they outlined what happened, they covered up the clues.
Definitely, without any doubt at all, the answer is A.
Answer:
The type of figurative language used in these lines is:
B) Metaphor or extended metaphor.
Explanation:
<u>Metaphor is a figure of speech that compares two different things in order to attribute a quality of one of them to the other. An extended metaphor happens when such a comparison continues throughout a series of lines in a poem. In Bradstreet's poem, we have the extended metaphor in which Heaven is compared to a house and God to an architect. Since this comparison lasts for at least four lines, we can say it is an extended metaphor. </u>Bradstreet wrote this poem after a fire destroyed her house and her belongings. What she means in these lines is that God has a better place waiting for her. Even though her home here on Earth has been destroyed, she has a permanent, strong home waiting for her. A home God Himself prepared for her.
He is descibed like an hero ready to save the day
When he talks about the angry young men, he mentions that the men seek revenge and that this is not what the old men and women would recommend.
He concludes this passage with the words "But let us hope that hostilities between the red-man and his pale-face brothers may never return" - this shows that the correct answer is C.