The prologue to this work notes that it begins after the month of March has "bathed every vein in...liquor."
The prologue to this work notes that it begins after the month of March has "bathed every vein in...liquor." In one part of this work, a demon takes a frying pan to hell after the old lady who owned it damns a lying summoner. The innkeeper Harry Bailey frequently interrupts the main characters, and another part of this work sees the carpenter John sleep in one of three (*) tubs hoisted above the ground while Nicholas has an affair with Alison. What women desire is the subject of the Wife of Bath's narrative in this work. For ten points, identify this work in which a number of pilgrims have a story-telling contest, written by Geoffrey Chaucer.
The prologue to this work notes that it begins after the month of March has "bathed every vein in...liquor."
The {Canterbury Tales}