There are multiple instances in Chaucer's <em>Canterbury Tales </em>that show us that the Wife is in fact somewhat educated. One of such instances is when she compares one of the characters, the Knight, to Midas, a legendary king in Greek mythology who could turn everything he touched to gold. Her reference to Midas shows us that she has knowledge of history and mythology, therefore she is educated, at least to some extent.
The Wife is a mysterious character - she has traveled the world, experienced things, had five husbands, and has a variety of knowledge that other characters do not possess. Chaucer wanted to enhance her mysteriousness by giving her intelligence and education as well, to make the readers even more intrigued by this character.
Answer:
learning the definition of a metaphor
I hope this ans help you
You can see the theme highlighting the danger of apathy in all of the following encounters EXCEPT
D. Land of the Dead
I read the poem and found that the line with most underlying tones of regret is "<span>Back then it never fell so solemnly"
</span>But now I am mostly at the window
watching the late afternoon light.
Back then it never fell so solemnly
<span>against the side of my tree house,
</span>
Billy Collins is saying that he previously watched the afternoon light, but in the past it was not as solemnly as it is now.
