?Prioress? (A) O Lord, Our Lord, thy works how marvelous are given as gifts through Geoffrey Chaucer in The Canterbury Tales. For not alone thy praise so glorious is given by several characters traveling to the Cathedral at Canterbury. Wherefore in praise, as best he can or may, Chaucer tries to tell over one-hundred of these tales. O Mother-Maid! O Maiden-Mother free! Chaucer's bush has burnt and ... he has died before finishing twenty-four tales. His virtue, which was thy soul's delight, conceived in Thee the Father's wise essence. Help the Prioress, the top nun on ... a nun such a Mother ...

• Word Count: 1006
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... as they were in Chaucer's time. Therefore, since one learns from his mistakes, studying The Canterbury Tales should provide positive change. Three of the wayward characteristics shown in The Canterbury Tales are: sexual immorality (the Friar), gluttony (the Prioress), and lastly there is hypocrisy (the Yeoman.) The Friar in Chaucer's story is a womanizer. ... is their lifeline to all problems. It also is just something humans love. Humans are gluttonous. If they read the paragraph about the Abney 2 Prioress and how she eats so well, when she took a vow to remain poor and serve God, then...

• Word Count: 724
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... was an intensely human writer and a great comic artist, whose finest accomplishments regard to that of his English style portrayed in his masterpiece "The Canterbury Tales". Besides the ribaldry and sheer good fun of tales such as 'The Miller's Tale,' we also know he was capable of other things. His range was wide, at times vulgar and hilariously funny, at other times more serious ... the time. Chaucer uses sharp wit and occasional dirty humor to emphasize the moral lessons each tale teaches. Not only do the tales themselves teach us, but the characters that he creates tell them as well...

• Word Count: 279
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: High School