" One of this person's associates owns a book called Valerie and Theophraste.
This character is gap-toothed and has traveled to Rome and Jerusalem, and is deaf in one ear. After using a metaphor of golden and wooden vessels, this character explains that "advice is no commandment." One of this person's associates owns a book called Valerie and Theophraste. Jankin, her much younger husband, hit her when she tore pages out of that book after which he agreed to give her control in their marriage. She and her best friend are both called Alison, and she laments, "Alas that ever love was sin!" She also relates a story about a knight who must find out what women want most. For 10 points, name this oft-married character from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
This character is gap-toothed and has traveled to Rome and Jerusalem, and is deaf in one ear.
the {Wife} of {Bath}