Answered

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What can you infer from these words of the Pardoner in "The Pardoner's Tale"?
For my exclusive purpose is to win
And not at all to castigate their sin.
Once dead what matter how their souls may fare?
They can go blackberrying, for all I care!
a. He wants his parishioners to think about what will happen when they die.
b. He wants his parishioners to give him plenty of their money.
c. He wants his parishioners to work harder at farming for blackberries.
d. He wants his parishioners to seek forgiveness for their sins.

Sagot :

We can deduce that b. the Pardoner wants his parishioners to give him a large portion of their money from the Pardoner's statements in "The Pardoner's Tale".

The Pardoner's Tale is the name of one of Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. In the order of the Tales, it comes after The Physician's Tale and before The Shipman's Tale. The Host asks for it in reaction to the doctor's depressing story in an effort to hear something positive.

In an effort to show that greed is the root of all evil, The Pardoner tells the company a story, but he still tries to con them and extract money from them even though he knows the claims are untrue. Ironically, he should be acting exactly the opposite of what he suggests, even as he teaches the opposite.

Learn more about The Pardoner's Tale here:

https://brainly.com/question/1973007

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