The narrator of the frame story in the canterbury tales is Geoffrey Chaucer.
Explanation: Geoffrey Chaucer is the central narrator and author of The Canterbury Tales. From the first person point-of-view, he tells us a series of short stories that are joined together by a larger story outline, called a frame story. Frame stories are often used to introduce shorter stories along the way.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
b. sepal and petal
c. anther and stamen
d. stigma and pollen User: Root nodules are associations between bacteria and plant roots responsible for
a. helping the plant convert necessary carbon dioxide for use.
b. helping the plant convert necessary oxygen for use.
c. helping the plant convert the necessary water for use.
d. helping the plant convert the necessary nitrogen for use.
The external conflict is between Rainsford and General Zaroff. This conflict is most clear when Zaroff is hunting Rainsford. Rainsford, in order to live, must outwit Zaroff. This is obviously a conflict. There was also a lesser conflict as Rainsford resisted Zaroff's efforts to get him to be a hunter.
The internal conflict is within Rainsford as he is being hunted. He is having to fight with himself to keep himself from despairing and giving up. His situation seems hopeless and so it is hard for him to keep fighting for his life.
source: I read the book
The Time Traveller explores the wells and finds a complex
network of underground tunnels.
The Time Traveller encounters the subterranean Morlocks.
The Time Traveller realizes that the people of the future
belong to two different races called Eloi and Morlocks.
The Time Traveller finds his machine missing.
The Time Traveller saves Weena from drowning.
The Time Traveller realizes that the Morlocks have his time
machine.
H. G Wells wrote "The Time Machine" a scientific fictional book that depicts the fearful and the kind nature of human behaviours and illustrates the story of a time traveller.
The events based on the Time Traveller’s perspective are 4, 5, 1, 2, 3 and 6.
Thus the correct order is 4, 5, 1, 2, 3 and 6.
Learn more about "The Time Machine" here:
Answer:
see photo
Explanation:
Plato/Edmentum