The other main character asks for help to pick some pears from a pear tree, after which Pluto restores the sight of an old man who'd been blinded mentally and physically.
Tory Pearman wrote about "pregnancy and the disabled female body" in this literary work. In one section, generosity gets contrasted with a tyrant "who has a heart as heard as any stone," who might let a man die in that place "rather than have granted him her grace." A few key events see one character make a wax impression of a key, and another character write a letter which he pins in a silk purse that he strings up near his heart. In another part, Justinus uses a quote from Seneca to argue against Placebo as to what the main character should do. The other main character asks for help to pick some pears from a pear tree, after which Pluto restores the sight of an old man who'd been blinded mentally and physically. Ultimately, Proserpina grants May the ability to deceive January into thinking she was just wrestling with Damyan. FTP, name this Canterbury Tale told by a "rude man" of commerce.
Tory Pearman wrote about "pregnancy and the disabled female body" in this literary work.
{The Merchant’s Tale}