<em>The Canterbury tale by Geoffrey Chaucer,</em> what the reader infer about the Friar through the following lines is that he will use people for money. Like the prioress and the monk, Friar too fails to establish any of the expected virtues. He arranged marriages by sounding generous because the young women are his mistresses and moreover pregnant.
Further, he injects money through committing the sin of selling "forgiveness' which is supposed to be freely given. Moreover, he kept no acquaintance with the sick or poor. He was a corrupt person, for the private gains he destroys the base of faith in people which was his duty to serve.
This depends on the sentence given. Prepositions are words that associate an object to a certain location or position. Examples of prepositions are: on, after, below, by, during, and many more. If you want to use the word 'opportunities' as the object of your preposition, an example would be as follows:
Mary is hopefully praying for good luck as she takes on opportunities. The preposition is 'on' and the object of preposition is 'opportunities'.
Answer:
He is not concerned about it.
Explanation:
As he didn´t went out to the porch running, but barely steps closer to take a glance at what was happening, he seems relaxed and not concerned at all with what just happened, this means that he does not care, nor is interested in learning more about it, he isn´t also disappointed that it wasn´t more excited, he just doesn´t care.
1. On <em>October 31, 1517</em>, Martin Luther put a list of grievances against the Catholic Church onto the door of a chapel in Wittenberg, Germany. It is called “Ninety-five Theses” which triggered the Protestant Reformation.
2. <em>1534 </em>Act of Supremacy declared Henry the "Supreme Head on earth of the Church of England" which was his split from Catholic Church.
3. After the split from Catholic church, one of the acts of English Reformation was Edward VI's (1537-1553) reformation of the Anglican Church.
4. After Edward VI death, Mary I reconciled with the pope and restored Catholicism in England during<em> 1553-1558.</em>
5. When Queen Elizabeth I came to power in <em>1558</em>, it was believed that she would restore Protestant belief.
