In "The Wife of Bath's Tale," which of part of "The Canterbury Tales," by Geoffrey Chaucer, the Knight is ordered to find out what women most desire. That is how he meets the Wife of Bath. She is a well-off woman who has been married before, so she is quite experienced in love and sex matters. She is also wise, talkative and quarrelsome. Her previous marriages have made her able to supply for herself in a time in which women had little autonomy and strength. As a result, she is used to using her body to manipulate her husbands.
Answer:
The role of women in society.
Explanation:
The cultural norm discussed in The Story Of an Hour is the societal standard that women must be married- regardless of the presence of love in the relationship. Mrs. Mallard reacts to the news of the death of her husband with overwhelming euphoria. She begins to look forward to living a long life independently and free from marriage. When she comes to find her husband is actually still alive, she is so overcome by the grief of losing her new found freedom- that she dies of a heart attack.
Answer:
The Correct answer is B.
"Have we educators been invited to the inauguration"
Obedience and control is a recurring theme of Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House. The line in this excerpt from act 1 of the play reflects this theme is:
"My little songbird must never do that again. A songbird must have a clean beak to chirp with--no false notes!"
