Answer:
Thanks to the word
that says thanks!
Thanks to thanks,
word
5. that melts
iron and snow!
The world is a threatening place
until
thanks
10. makes the rounds
from one pair of lips to another,
soft as a bright
feather
and sweet as a petal of sugar,
15. filling the mouth with its sound
or else a mumbled
whisper.
Life becomes human again:
it's no longer an open window.
20. A bit of brightness
strikes into the forest,
and we can sing again beneath the leaves.
Thanks, you're the medicine we take
to save us from
25. the bite of scorn.
Your light brightens the altar of harshness.
Or maybe
a tapestry
known
30. to far distant peoples.
Travelers
fan out
into the wilds,
and in that jungle
35 of strangers,
mercio
rings out
while the hustling train
changes countries,
40. sweeping away borders,
then spasiboo
clinging to pointy
volcanoes, to fire and freezing cold,
or danke,o yes! and gracias,o and
45. the world turns into a table:
Answer:
Explanation:
The moral lesson that Pardoner's Tale gives and is still valid today is that one must not be greedy as it can lead to many other evil acts. This idea still best applies to life today as we live in a world where people have become more avid which leads to many pernicious deeds.
In his tale Pardoner tells that three friends were sitting and drinking when they here the funeral knell. Someone come and tells them that one of their friend is killed last night by someone named 'Death'. To take revenge the three friends make a quest to search for 'Death'. They come across an old man in sorrow who is waiting for 'Death' to come and take his life when they hear the name 'Death' they ask the old man where is 'Death' and he tells them that he left 'Death' under an oak tree. The three friends reach under the oak tree but did not find 'Death' but instead, they find a bag full of gold coins. They become greedy and think of stealing the bag in night time and send one friend to fetch some bread and wine from home so that they can wait till night to steal. That one friend becomes greedy and conspires to kill his other two friends so that he could take all the money for himself. So he puts poison in two wine bottle and goes back to his friends where his two friends attack him and drinks wine from the poisoned bottle. Thus, Pardoner concludes his tale that all must be aware of 'sin of avarice' which brings 'treachery and death'.
This tale contains many ironic elements. But the overall irony of the tale was the Pardoner who usually preaches every sermon on greed is himself greedy of relics.
We can assume Macbeth is feeling the emotion of "guilt" based on his vision of Banquo's ghost, since the ghost reminds him that he is responsible for the death.
Hope this helps! :)
The correct answer among all the other choices is a. formality. This is not something to consider when revising for clarity. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
