Answer:
The verb "caterpillaring" suggests:
A. slowly moving
Explanation:
The word "caterpillar" is originally a noun used to refer to a type of worm-like insect. Caterpillars are small and their bodies do not allow them to move rapidly. With that in mind, we can infer that an author who uses "caterpillar" as a verb wishes to convey the idea that something is moving slowing, crawling, just like a caterpillar. In conclusion, we can choose letter A as the best option.
It only shows some of the options
The summoner takes bribes, is ignorant and is a drunk. His gross moral nature is reflected by his vulgar outer appearance. In Chaucer's prologue he introduces the Summoner in a fit of rage against the friar. He then tells a tale of the Friar traveling through heaven with an angel, without seeing any friars.