The Pardoner's Tale
- Created by: Sophie
- Created on: 02-01-13 13:51
View mindmap
- Pardoner's Tale
- The old man
- Speaks with misery and melancholy
- "I ne kan nat finde A man, though that I has walked into Inde Neither in atee ne in ae village, That woulde chaunge his youthe for myn age."
- This suggests that he is immortal and that in itself is gothic due to the mystery around him.
- "I ne kan nat finde A man, though that I has walked into Inde Neither in atee ne in ae village, That woulde chaunge his youthe for myn age."
- Represents death
- Metaphoricl death taking all the lives of the young
- Speaks with misery and melancholy
- The host
- Is a comparison within the dark tale.
- "I widde I hadde thy coillons in myn hand, In stides of relikes and seintvarie, Lat hatte hem of, I wol thee helpe hem carie, They thou be shrined in a hogges toord."
- Although he is comical he still uses foul language.
- "I widde I hadde thy coillons in myn hand, In stides of relikes and seintvarie, Lat hatte hem of, I wol thee helpe hem carie, They thou be shrined in a hogges toord."
- Is a comparison within the dark tale.
- the tale itself is deceptive as we never know if it is true or not
- UntitleThe pardoners uses deception to part people from their money.
- The man who "So drinketh of the white and rede"
- Makes his throat "his privee"
- Untitled
- Makes his throat "his privee"
- Gruesome language
- "bely" "Fu'filled of donge and of corrupcion."
- Sermon of avarice
- The old man
Comments
No comments have yet been made