Hyperbole i think. it’s exaggerating the reaction to the lead of the play
Although the Pardoner would like to repeat it; money is the root of all evil. He makes sure that he benefits from his position.
He invites the so-called 'good' people to buy his relics and once they are bought, he proceeds to release them from their sins.
Then he preaches about how donating to his church would keep them away and protects them from their sins.
<em>Hope this helped! :)</em>
It depends.
'Mike and Mary's Pizza' is most likely a place, and a noun is a person, place, or thing. If it is a person's name, a place (such as a street name, name of a place, a city, a country, a town..) it must be capitalized. Just regular English rules.
Now, if the Mike and Mary HAD a pizza, you would not need to capitalize pizza considering it is the object. Here's an example of a sentence where you wouldn't need to capitalize pizza - "Mike and Mary's pizza was cheese." Now here's an example of where you would want to capitalize pizza - "I am headed to Mike and Mary's Pizza to get some food."
Hard to judge without the context of the other sentences of the story but if I had to guess, it sounds "inviting and familiar" to me.
