The Grandmother is Bailey's mother and an elderly woman from the South. Despite her age, she is a naive woman who seems to solely focus about herself. She takes her cat in the car against her son's desires, which ultimately causes the collision that results in the family's deaths.
The grandmother dresses up for the trip while the rest of the family wears more casual attire, including a fancy hat that she hopes will help people recognise her as a proper lady if they are killed in a car accident. This demonstrates how concerned she is with appearing respectable.
She repeats platitudes about how much easier and better things used to be when speaking with Red Sam Butts, but when the Misfit threatens to kill her, she is totally unprepared to face death. The Grandmother continuously asserts that the Misfit must have good intentions despite the fact that the rest of her family is being taken into the woods and killed because she is unable to accept that he might genuinely be as immoral as he appears to be.
Until she extends a hand to the Misfit and briefly connects with him, she doesn't seem to realise that these are her last moments on earth. She then claims that he is also her son.
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Here I tried to portrait some of the archetypes used in Araby, which are the following:
-Mangan’s sister as the “Good Mother” because of her maturity.
Example: "I had never spoken to her, except for a few casual words, and yet her name was like a summons to all my foolish blood".
-Garden simbolizes Innocence.
-Blindness represents self-deception.
- Darkness represents religious servility.
Chaucer was clearly disenchanted with the Catholic church and uses a lot of satire in his tales, definitely. One way many authors "got away" with criticizing the church was through satire, which involves poking fun at serious subjects. Chaucer is no exception. I do not believe that he had very specific purposes but that he wanted to merely bring attention to some of the inadequacies and wrongs in the church.
He may not be saying that they are "liars" in particular, but he absolutely thinks of them as corrupt and deceptive.
Nun seems flirtatious and too much involved with appearances to be holy.
Monks are materialistic with his hunting dogs and horses, fancy clothes, and no time for studying the good book and the rules of St. Benet who said monks should be impoverished, chaste, and obedient to God.
Friar seems to be bribing young ladies to give him sexual favors and then finds them, husbands. He knows the taverns and inns better than the poor whom he is supposed to be serving.
Pardoner--cons people into buying holy relics that are frauds--the pillowcase he said was Mary's veil, the cloth he said was part of Peter's sail, etc.
Summoner--appears to be a drunkard and his carbuncle-covered face suggested in Chaucer's time that he was a lewd and lecherous individual. He also puts on airs with his very limited Latin.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
A prepositional phrase relates a noun to another word. Exquisite and old are both adjectives but not prepositions. Prepositions include below, before, over, past, from, etc.
Answer:
I was not lucky. There were any taxis in our street
Explanation:
