Answer: In the prologue to The Man of Law's Tale, the Host notes that the morning is quickly passing. He turns to the Man of Law and, using his best legal language, exhorts him to fulfill his contract and acquit himself of his debt. The Man of Law protests that Chaucer has already written about all the good stories of the world and has left nothing else to be told, and, furthermore, he is a plain spoken man who will not use rhyme. The Man of Law introduces his tale as one he had heard from a merchant long ago, and, therefore, his tale will be about merchants.
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Answer:
In "by the waters of babylon,” what conflicts does the setting present for the main character? select three options. youth versus maturity the struggle between good and evil the forces of nature versus the will of humans a sense of fear versus a desire to grow observance of society's rules or one's own ideas.
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