The Wife of BathEssay title: The Wife of Bath“Sovereignty” or believing that a happy match is one in which the wife has control is the backbone to the story of the wife of bath. When the wife of bath finishes telling her story there are no comments from the other pilgrims. The thoughts of both the parson and the knight will be depicted as I imagine them to be in response to her tale.
I can see the parson looking to his left, explaining his displeasures to the monk. They talk of her story with the parson sharing his ideals, and the monk just smiling back, looking him in the eye and chuckling. The parson who attempts to live his life as an ideal for others was appalled to learn of the wife of baths four husbands and as she told how she gained control over the fifth one by faking her death, the parson lost all religious respect for her. The parson hates to think, and totally disagrees with her theory that being over powered by a woman would make any marriage happy, personally he would be unhappy, and would never be with a woman who didnt fallow the word of god.. The parson would have wanted the knight who raped the woman instead of becoming the hero of tale, to be punished in order to be fair to the others who have been punished before him.
The knight whose very code of honor emphasizes chivalry, truth and honor would be totally disgusted to hear that in the tale by the wife of bath that a knight raped women. He would be angry at the wife for choosing a knight when any type of person could be chosen to represent the male in her tale. This talk of a woman dominated house hold would not be something that would be a ideal to the manly knight whose dignity and status allow him to stand apart from the rest. The wife of baths history as a person would make him think twice about anything she had to say, as she has little honor but what she lacks in honor she makes up with in pride. The tale ends with a knights ending they live happily ever after.
Practicality
The first example of a “traditional” history of bath houses is provided by Edward R. Howard, who has written, “The Bathhouse by Edric R. Howard (1740) contains a remarkable history. The bathhouse was built on a large mound built by the inhabitants of the hamlet of Lippe-Litte, under the direction of the king Edward VI. It had a well-preserved pottery wall that was later converted into an oasis as the castle was built. The rooms were all lined by glass that covered a considerable part of the chamber. The old pottery wall left behind was of good quality, yet at no time was it painted for display. It did not have a window, nor an opening in one of the doors. In the midst of all this, as the master, who was his mistress, was taking baths, he brought an oc-ceremony that appeared only a little off at the back. At a certain point, when all the rooms had been removed, the master took his step out of the window. If there were any openings which had been used, a stone block of wood was used to hold them down so that they would not get caught onto water or into water pipes. On the opposite end of the room there was a small table and a round basin.
There are more general examples and more practical reasons for the view that bath houses would benefit from a modern renaissance. Many of the most prominent examples of this are outlined below. They do not have the details of a bath family, only the details of what the people in the house would have preferred. If something changes in the world, there is always a potential solution that will be taken from the local water supply. The bathhouse was built in part to provide the community with clean water and fresh water and as such, there was no need for modern plumbing.
A Bathhouse as a Village
The modern Bathhouse is, as it was depicted in the original, one of the main elements of modern life in England. Many modern Bathhouses have built baths in their local areas, often by the use of public buildings or some other form of accommodation. They are sometimes built to suit the needs of a community that is not as diverse as they claim to be. If you need a modern bathing house, here are some resources to help you find it.
1. Local Bathhouses
In a traditional Bathhouse, people may come from a wide range of backgrounds and religious belief levels. The largest and most common are religious, but people are usually in traditional families. Most are married with children. There are also couples from other ethnic backgrounds. The main characteristic of an authentic social setting is