When the knight in "The Wife of Bath's Tale" says that his wife is old, ugly, and low-born, we can conclude that the knight ... ?

A.) loves his wife deeply. B.) is a man with spiritual longings. C.) cares about appearance, not character. D.) thinks he can change her.

Question

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Braeden Blackwell

21 July, 22:35

When the knight in "The Wife of Bath's Tale" says that his wife is old, ugly, and low-born, we can conclude that the knight ... ?

A.) loves his wife deeply. B.) is a man with spiritual longings. C.) cares about appearance, not character. D.) thinks he can change her.

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Madilynn · Answer 1

The answer your looking for is C

Curry · Answer 2

Well the night seems to not like her due two the way she looks so it would not be wrong to assume that he cares a lot about how she looks instead of who she is inside.

When the knight in "The Wife of Bath's Tale" says that his wife is old, ugly, and low-born, we can conclude that the knight ... ?A.) loves his wife deeply. B.) is a man with spiritual longings. C.) cares about appearance, not character. D.) thinks he can change her.

When the knight in "The Wife of Bath's Tale" says that his wife is old, ugly, and low-born, we can conclude that the knight ... ?

A.) loves his wife deeply. B.) is a man with spiritual longings. C.) cares about appearance, not character. D.) thinks he can change her.