In "the prologue" of chaucer's the canterbury tales, what tone is used in the description of the oxford cleric bemused approving compassionate

Approving tone.

Explanation:

In Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales", the prologue gives a details of the pilgrims travelling to Canterbury Cathedral. The narrator gives a short introduction of all the pilgrims before their actual journey to Canterbury.

The description of the cleric from Oxford shows that not much is given of his appearance except that his clothes were a bit threadbare, suggesting his poor condition. He spent whatever money he gets, even from friends, in buying books about Aristotle. Such was his interest in studies. And whenever he speaks, he just says what's needed and doesn't seem to talk much. The tone used by the narrator in his description of the Oxford cleric is an approving tone, a favorable depiction of his character, not only as a cleric but also as an educated philosopher.

the correct answer is

the

third option. in the excerpt from "why equal pay is worth fighting

for" by senator elizabeth warren, she supports her point by noting:

"for middle-class families today, it usually takes two incomes to get by.”

warren supported barbara mikulski’s the paycheck fairness act to combat wage

discrimination, as it would to ensure “that salary differences have

something to do with the actual job that they are doing, and not just because

they are women”.