Answer:
I don't know the freaking story it doesn't say anything at all
Answer:
England's demand for tea caused conflict around the world
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from "Early Victorian Tea Set, England had a high demand for tea that they exchanged opium for silver in order to get tea and the demand became so much that this caused conflict between them and other countries.
Therefore, the author's viewpoint in this excerpt is that England's demand for tea cause conflict around the world.
Answer:
The notion of the phoenix probably means that love gives her hope for a change or better life. The phoenix symbolizes being recreated or reborn.
Explanation:
It is likely the author means that women often feel like love is their escape or that once they find a husband they can be reborn from having to succumb always to the wills of men in her life. A phoenix is a mythological bird that is reborn again after burning, emerging from the ashes as reborn. Love gives them hope for a time but then the "disturbed rest" and "painful signs" suggest that she suffers because of love as well. The entire poem laments the position of women at that time which was conceived as normally controlled by and subservient to men.
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.
Answer:
I neither find my keys nor my bags.
Explanation:
I think this is correct answer