1. The Prioress's description reveals the theme of delicacy, modesty and elegance that the churches represented. Although Catholicism preached the benefits of poverty, the church was elegant, beautiful, with a noble appearance, but modest behavior, just as the Prioress represented. She also shows the ideal feminine standard for the time, being highly praised, but chaste and modest.
2. The monk also suggests the refinement and wealth that could be observed in churches. However, the monk preaches about the benefits of poverty, which can show the inconsistency and hypocrisy that the clergy presented, this is also reinforced by the fact that the monk does not present himself as an evil character, but we also cannot say that there is goodness in him.
3. The friar represents the ambition of the churches, since he shows himself as a charming and wise man, but he is disguised and pretended and is always ready to hamper the faithful and use their faith to obtain large collections that increase their wealth.
4. Parson represents the goodness and faithfulness of the church in following the principles of christ, helping the poor, being honest and upright. He is described as a man of God, who has not been corrupted by wealth, lives a humble life and helps the faithful without asking for large payments.
The girl was starry eyed..........................................................................
The correct answer is option B. "The author should provide more information about the person quoted". In this example the author is citing "Donald Begha" to state that texting while driving is almost as dangerous as drinking and driving because of the number of auto accidents that they cause. Since the author is using an important statement it would be useful to give more information about "Donald Begha" and how it is an authorized person to make the statement.
Answer:
the way the author would convey central idea of the article is by title by the gist(and some times the have a sumaray of text look at that to if there )
Explanation:
