I love daisy. She is my strength and desire. She's kind hearted and loves very much. Sheath a grenade for me. She'd throw her head in front of a plane for me. She'd jump in front of a train for me, she'd do anything for me. She loves me more then herself. Daisy is a wonderful creature. She follows all my rules and listens exceptionally well. She's the perfect creation of god. She loves to play with my two cats. She also enjoys spending time with the two other larger dogs who are also sweethearts. They love to run around and chase each other in the yard. Daisy is also an extremely exceptional guard dog. She has a very high pitched bark that anyone could hear from a mile a way! It is truly incredible how much dogs love there masters. They are truly man's best friend.
Spending time with my dog daisy is also a great way to escape reality. When I'm alone with my dog I'm stress free. I'm worry free and most of all I'm happy. Daisy is the best thing that ever happened to me. Without get I don't know how'd I get though the stressful reality that we call life. It would just be impossible.
Earth would be at world peace if we had the hearts dogs have. Dogs look at there masters as god. A good master feeds and gives his dog water. That's all a dog ask for, if you provide that they will love you till there last breath. I love you. You love me. We're one great big happy family. With a great big hug and a kiss from ne to you. Lets just all love each other too.
God is great.
The Pardoner’s Greed The pardoner, in Geoffrey Chaucer’s “The Pardoner’s Tale,” is a devious character. He is a man with a great knowledge of the Catholic Church and a great love of God. However, despite the fact that he is someone whom is looked at with respect at the time, the pardoner is nothing more than an imposter who makes his living by fooling people into thinking he forgives their sins, and in exchange for pardons, he takes their money. His sermon-like…
The Pardoner “But let me briefly make my purpose plain; I preach for nothing but for greed of gain” (241). In the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, the characters in his stories are depicted through detailed characterization of their professions, what they wear, how they act, and through their personalities. One such person is the Pardoner, in which Chaucer shows to be the exact definition of a hypocrite by preaching to others to lead a spiritual life, while not living by those preachings…
socially and politically. One of the, Canterbury Tales, by Geoffrey Chaucer is, “The Pardoner’s Tale.” In the “The Pardoner’s Tale”, Chaucer uses the character of the Pardoner to reveal the corruption in the Catholic Church and to help change the attitudes of people in different classes. Chaucer wanted the people of the time to see that the upper classes were using the Catholic Church to defraud the people of the lower classes. The character of the Pardoner preached lies to the people and made them think…
The Canterbury Tales, a collection of tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, was written in Middle English at the end of the 14th century (Encyclopaedia Britannica, 2011). It is considered to be the best work of literature in English in the Middle Ages (Johnston, 1998). Chaucer uses literary devices as no one had ever done. In addition, he chose to use English instead of Latin. This masterpiece is structured in a similar way as Bocaccio's Decameron. The tales are organized within a frame narrative (Encyclopaedia…
Canterbury Tales” he writes of a pilgrimage that he goes on with other pilgrims. On this pilgrimage each pilgrim is to tell four tales each two tales on the way to the Canterbury Cathedral and two tales on the way back. Many of these tales have hints of irony. Irony is when the use of the words the pilgrims use in their story conveys a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning. Two of the stories that Chaucer writes are “The Prioress Tale” and “The Pardoners Tale”. Both of these tales show irony…
The Pardoner’s Tale Plot Summary The Host reacts to the Physician’s Tale, which has just been told. He is shocked at the death of the young Roman girl in the tale, and mourns the fact that her beauty ultimately caused the chain of events that led her father to kill her. Wanting to cheer up, the Host asks the Pardoner to tell the group a merrier, farcical tale. The Pardoner agrees, but will continue only after he has food and drink in his stomach. Other pilgrims interject that they would prefer to…
even at a harmless amount, is common in today’s society. In The Canterbury Tales, Geoffrey Chaucer creates some characters whose manipulative actions are more disastrous to the people around them than innocent trickery. The Pardoner and the Wife of Bath both manipulate the people around them for their own gain, but the Pardoner proves to be more harmful due to the great number of people he affects. The Pardoner uses his religious authority to manipulate people into giving him money to be able to touch or kiss his made up relics…
especially with a constant change in society. The moral and ethical views indicated in the short stories “The Pardoner’s Tale”, “The Wife of Bath’s Tale”, and “The Oxford Cleric’s Tale” that are located in The Canterbury Tales, written by Geoffrey Chaucer, are mixed into today’s society as being valid, invalid, or sometimes valid. A set of moral and ethical views presented in “The Pardoners Tale” is adultery and drunkenness. Over time both drunkenness and adultery have changed dramatically. In today’s time…
Chaucer: the Master of Detail Chaucer wrote the Canterbury Tales around the end of the 14th century. His story was meant to be told only by himself to the people in the court however, Chaucer was never able to complete his story. Even though, the Canterbury Tales was never completed; his tale continues to live on still today. Chaucer was able to use even the smallest details to help make his characters come to life. “No detail was too small for him to observe, and from it he could frequently…
Canterbury Tales After participating in the pilgrimage to Canterbury, Geoffrey Chaucer wrote the “Canterbury Tales”. This tale consists of twenty nine pilgrims traveling to Canterbury. On their way to Canterbury a challenge is set for everyone to tell a total of four stories − two stories going and two stories coming back. One of the twenty nine pilgrims was a Wife of Bath who was a woman that was married five times. There was also a Pardoner who was a seller of religious artifacts and boasted about…
