1. Canterbury Tales
... be polite and refined, she spoke French "after the school of Stratford-at-Bow," the vulgar rural pronunciation compared to elite Parisian French. Furthermore, she weeps at the mere sight of a dead mouse, a gross overreaction to a small tragedy. Her portrait is more concerned with how she eats than how she prays. ... be concerned with helping the poor and dedicating her life to God. She is the head of the convent but has a flirtatious smile. She dresses in excess of her position and tries to act like a court lady. She is concerned with hunger, but makes sure that her dogs are fed the fine...
- Word Count: 1688
- Approx Pages: 7