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  1. So the squire brought him to the self-same Littlest Guardroom (in sooth a prison) where Goldilind had lain that other morn; and he gave the squire leave, and entered and shut the door behind him, so that he and Christopher were alone together.

  2. But Goldilind shook her rein once for all now, and her apple-grey horse went forth with her; Christopher came after, leading the sumpter beast, and forth they went, and passed over the open green about the Castle, and came on to the woodland way whereby Goldilind had fled that other time.

  3. Now when Goldilind had been in her chamber for a few days, she found out for certain, what she had before misdoubted, that she had been brought from Leashowe and the peopled parts near to Meadhamstead unto the uttermost parts of the realm to be kept in prison there.

  4. Why do the characters tell stories in The Canterbury Tales? Who wins the storytelling contest? How are the stories organized? Where does the Narrator meet the pilgrims? How does Chaucer use satire? Why are the Canterbury Tales unfinished? What is the main difference between the Knight and the Squire? What does the Prioress seem concerned with?

  5. The Franklin interrupts the Squire's tale in order to compliment him on his eloquence, gentility, and courtesy. He compares the squire to his own son, who spends his time in reckless gambling with worthless youths.

  6. We will never know why Chaucer left The Squire's Tale unfinished. It can be noted that the description of Cambuskan echoes Chaucer's description of the Squire in The Prologue and that the Squire's flowery recitation, despite its moments of beauty, is very often rather silly and too elaborate.

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  8. Why did the squire leave Lazarillo? The owners came to collect the rent for the house and the bed. What language idd the educated clergy of Lazarillo's time speak?

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