Reread the excerpts from the"General Prologue," "The Pardoner's Tale," and "The Nun's Priest's Tale," keeping an eye out for the way the tales present apparent didactic messages. Then write a short analysis of each tale, noting its didactic qualities and the moral that the teller tries to impart. In your opinion, are the stories actually as didactic as they sound? In what ways do they depart from what is normally considered an “instructional” story? Support your analysis with relevant quotes from the excerpts.

Which statement best describes how the first-person narration in fever 1793 engages readers? mattie's perspective on the city of philadelphia gives readers an understanding of why some residents are leaving for the country. mattie's perspective on the state of her family's business gives readers an understanding of the responsibility she feels. mattie's perspective on her grandfather's strong-headed opinions gives readers an understanding of the influence he has on her. mattie's perspective on the events of 1793 gives readers an understanding of the experiences and uneasiness of the time.

Ispeak without a mouth and hear without ears. i have no body, but i come alive with wind. what am i?

What did polonius (ophelia’s dad) request from her? what is the outcome of the request? what does