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- The Host tries to persuade the Miller to let some "bettre" man tell the next tale, but acquiesces when the Miller threatens to leave the company.
- The Miller’s Tale is one of the best known and best loved of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, due to its “naughty” nature and the tight and pacey...
- Our Host answer’d; “Tell on a devil way;922 Thou art a fool; thy wit is overcome.” “Now hearken,” quoth the Miller, “all and some: But first I make a protestatioún.
- Like the Knight's tale, the Miller sets his tale in a high class environment. However, unlike the Knight's tale, the characters in the Miller's tale do not fit their setting.
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- Somewhat, to quiten* with the Knighte's tale." *match. The Miller that fordrunken was all pale, So that unnethes* upon his horse he sat
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- The drunken Miller proclaims his tale to be as “noble” as the Knight's Tale. The host asks the Miller to let a person of better standing to tell their tale first.
- The Miller's Tale. Here biginneth the Millere his tale. 3187. Whylom ther was dwellinge at Oxenford 3188. ... Here beginneth the Miller his tale.