Solucionario del libro five canterbury tales?

A miller was there dwelling many a day.

As any peacock he was proud and gay

As piled as an ape was his skull.

He was a market - beater at the full.

This miller hath so wisly bibbed ale

That as a horse he snorteth in his sleep

The Miller’s wife is compared with

And she was proud and pert as is a pie

To bed he goes, and with him goes his wife.

As any jay she light was and jolifeAnd eke, for she was somedeal smoterlich,

She was as digne as water in a ditch

John and Alleyn are compared with

Weary and wet as beast is in the rain

And Miller and John are compared with

And on the floor, with nose and mouth to - broke,

They wallow as do two piggs in a poke

At the same time, the writer makes mockery of many aspects of tradition and church.

One of the two students, Alleyn, makes fun of the tradition of court love in which young noblemen swear undying love to their lady.

"Farewell, Malin, sweete wight.

The day is come, I may no longer bide.

But evermore, whereso I go or ride

I is thyn owne clerk, swa have I seel.

"

Regarding the church, the narrator offers the following saying :

For Holy Church's goods must be expended

On Holy Church's blood, .

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