Another character in this collection wears a brooch with a wreathed letter "A" and the motto "Amor Vincit Omnia.
The negotiating skills of a character in this collection are used to show how it is divine grace that allows the wit of a simple man to outsmart many educated men. Another character in this collection wears a brooch with a wreathed letter "A" and the motto "Amor Vincit Omnia." A man who appears in it accepts a brass dowry to marry a former nun because he wants to wed a virgin, and later unfastens the (*) horse of two students to distract them from their business. The first portion of this collection opens by describing how the droughts of March are relieved by the rains of April. A story in it adapts the fabliau of the cradle trick to have two men sleep with the wife and daughter of the miller Simkin. For 10 points, name this collection including "The Reeve's Tale," written by Geoffrey Chaucer.
The negotiating skills of a character in this collection are used to show how it is divine grace that allows the wit of a simple man to outsmart many educated men.
The Canterbury Tales