Question

How does Chaucer's choice to set the Canterbury tales in spring contribute to the narrative?

a. it underscores the arduous journey the characters are about to take
b. it emphasizes the limited time the characters have to make their pilgrimage
c. it reinforces the notion that martyrdom is something to be avoided
d. it cast the idea of religious pilgrimage as a new beginning

Answer 1

@vera_ewing

Answer 2

I Believe the answer is b. but let me check real fast.

Answer 3

Was i Correct?

Answer 4

I wont find out until i submit the test i have a bunch more question haha

Answer 5

How many more?

Answer 6

ok

Answer 7

like 11 more

Answer 8

K12? lol me to

Answer 9

Make different post.

Answer 10

oh it's D

Answer 11

i just checked a archive it is D

Answer 12

Which line from "The Pardoner's Tale" best displays the pardoners true attitude toward those who look to him for spiritual guidance?

a. "...them from it, i can bring them ro repent..."
b. "...a string of starving children, all agape."
c."...a livelihood.i do not preach in vain."
d. "Once dead what matter how their souls may far?"

Answer 13

D.

Answer 14

thank you

Answer 15

Because it shows the true attitude of those who look to him for spiritual guidance.

Answer 16

In the wife of baths tale with which of these statements does the knight decry his fate?

a. "youre old and so abominably plain/ so poor...so low-bred..."
b. "I could set right what you suppose a blunder/ thats if I cared to..."
c. "christ wills we take our gentleness from him..."
d. "But gentleness, as you will recognize/ is not annexed... to possessions."

Answer 17

My best guess would be b or a.

Answer 18

leaning towards b

Answer 19

"such is the power of love in gentle mind/ that is can alter all the course of kind"

which of these bset restates these closing lines from Spences sonnet 30?

a. Love must be reciprocated to be real
b. Love can drive a person to madness
c. Love can never truly be achieved
d. Love ulimately makes no sense

Answer 20

what Question # is that?

Answer 21

what?

Answer 22

what question number is that? like.... 1., 5., etc..etc

Answer 23

9

Answer 24

a. is my best guess it's been awhile since i read the book

Answer 25

"If they be two, they are two so/ As stiff, twins compasses are two/ Thy soul the fixed foot makes no show/ To move, but doth, if th' other do."

With statements best paraphares the lines above?
a. Our hearts point the way to our love
b. The direction of our love never changes
c. Our hearts are united by nature itself
d. We must always be aware of the direction our love is taking

Answer 26

this one is tricky

Answer 27

b. sounds like it but then again a. has a strong connection. Think about what you want to put down

Answer 28

I was originally thinking b

Answer 29

but looking at a kinda makes me want to put a

Answer 30

how many more questions? Might need to go in about 10-15 minutes.

Answer 31

only a few

Answer 32

oh and did you fan me? IF so Thank You!

Answer 33

Which of these lines from Shakespeare's Sonnet 29 portrays the emotion of joy/

a. and trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries
b. with what i most enjoy contented least
c. desiring this mans art and that mans scope
d. for thy sweet love remember'd such wealth brings

Answer 34

and yes i did haha

Answer 35

d. sounds Promising but b. has joy in it but i think it's a reverse-line-quote trick.

Answer 36

enjoy*

Answer 37

so which would you put?

Answer 38

b

Answer 39

"let me not to the marriage of true minds/Admit impediments..."

In these lins from sonnet 116, how does shakespeare describe true love?

Fleeting
Unpredictable
Invulnerable
Indefinable

Answer 40

Indefinable or Unpredictable Choose what you think is more of the way Shakespeare would of put it.

Answer 41

I feel like Indefinable

Answer 42

Yep that was the Correct answer when i took the test. But K12 always changes there Answer Servers.

Answer 43

So just choose that.

Answer 44

Which of these excerpts from Pepy's The Fire of London most clearly indicates that the work is a first-person account?

a. 'Extraordianry good goods carried in carts..."
b. "Everybody endeavoring to remove their goods, and flinging into the river..."
c. "Here i saw Mr. Isaake Houblon, the handsome man, prettily dressed and dirty..."
d. "poor Mitchell's house, as far as the Old Swan, already burned that way..."

Answer 45

thinking about this one

Answer 46

yeah i have no clue haha

Answer 47

wow this is really weird i never have seen this question! It's probably c. though.

Answer 48

Which of these excerpts from Popes The Rape of the Lock most clearly depicts the upper-class as petty and shallow?

a. "In various talk th' instructive hours they passed..."
b. "but this bold lord with manly strength endued..."
c. "...Who sought no more than on his foe to die."
d. "... at every word a reputation dies."

Answer 49

b. seen this one before :)

Answer 50

how many more? Got to go in about 5.

Answer 51

like 2

Answer 52

ok

Answer 53

Can you see those okay? I figured it would be quicker than typing them so i dont waste your time

Answer 54

c is 15 and 16 i believe is D.

Answer 55

thank you so much for all your help

Answer 56

actually 16 might be c i think so

Answer 57

No Problem @SlayerNebula me <---- if you need anymore help.

Answer 58

I will(: have a great night

Answer 59

You too! Bye!