1. General Prologue-In Support Of The Monk
... line "Ful prively a finch eek coude he pulle"(652). Instead of turning to immoral means of "leisure activity" such as prostitutes, like the Summoner, the Monk turns to hunting. Here again, one must acknowledge that his fault is only relative to his professional life, and is not a fault of character. The final ... trait may lead some to suggest that the Monk possessed weak character was his passion for material goods. This desire to be attractive, and eat well, however, is another characteristic for which no one ... ful curious pin"(196), and for dinner, "a fat swan loved he best of any ...
- Word Count: 902
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School