Question
from The Canterbury Tales: "The Prologue"
Which of these excerpts from The Canterbury Tales most explicitly suggests that the work is intended to be regarded as a first-hand account?
(1 point)
"The rooms and stables of the inn were wide..."
"... Pledged... to take
• the way/To Canterbury, as you heard me say."
"...l'd spoken to them all.../And was soon one with them in fellowship..."
"... It seems a
reasonable thing to say/What their condition was..."
Which of these excerpts from The Canterbury Tales most explicitly suggests that the work is intended to be regarded as a first-hand account?
(1 point)
"The rooms and stables of the inn were wide..."
"... Pledged... to take
• the way/To Canterbury, as you heard me say."
"...l'd spoken to them all.../And was soon one with them in fellowship..."
"... It seems a
reasonable thing to say/What their condition was..."
Answers
Answer
from The Canterbury Tales: "The Prologue"
Which of these excerpts from The Canterbury Tales most explicitly suggests that the work is intended to be regarded as a first-hand account?
(1 point)
"The rooms and stables of the inn were wide..."
"... Pledged... to take
• the way/To Canterbury, as you heard me say."
"...l'd spoken to them all.../And was soon one with them in fellowship..."
"... It seems a
reasonable thing to say/What their condition was..."
Which of these excerpts from The Canterbury Tales most explicitly suggests that the work is intended to be regarded as a first-hand account?
(1 point)
"The rooms and stables of the inn were wide..."
"... Pledged... to take
• the way/To Canterbury, as you heard me say."
"...l'd spoken to them all.../And was soon one with them in fellowship..."
"... It seems a
reasonable thing to say/What their condition was..."
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