Pope Gregory XIII, who introduced it in October 1582.
He appears to be crafty when, which I assume is forgiving men, as it says, "He forgave sins easily...hoped to gain a little money...". And based on his profession, it seems inappropriate to [hang around those living in slum] and know all the taverns, inkeepers and barmaids. Also, when it says he arranged many women's marriages, it seems like he was somewhat romantically involved which is probably why he was so well loved. I mean, the author chose to only include many young women into the phrase. Overall, I believe the friar serves himself.
What’s your favorite instrument?
Answer:
according to the oxford dictionary
quote
/kwəʊt/
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verb
1.
repeat or copy out (words from a text or speech written or spoken by another person).
"I realized she was quoting passages from Shakespeare"
Similar:
recite
repeat
say again
reproduce
restate
retell
echo
iterate
parrot
take
extract
excerpt
derive
misquote
ingeminate
2.
give someone (the estimated price of a job or service).
"a garage quoted him £30"
Similar:
estimate
state
set
tender
bid
offer
price something at
noun
1.
a quotation from a text or speech.
"a quote from Wordsworth"
2.
a quotation giving the estimated cost for a particular job or service.
"quotes from different insurance companies"
Answer: Authorial Intrusion. Or repetition.
Explanation: Repetition: The use of the word love is repeated in 3 lines within this poem. Another device would be metaphor because in this work love is being compared to being a game and being cruel.
Authorial Intrusion: Because the poem is written in first person, and the narrator is speaking directly to the reader.
Those are the two answers. Hope this helps :)
