The Canterbury Tales

what did he decide? What does he learn from the experience?

The tale of the woman of bath

Asked by
Last updated by jill d #170087
Answers 1
Add Yours

The knight sighed sorely, and thought, but finally told his wife to choose herself whichever option would bring most honor to the two of them. “Thanne have I gete of yow maistrie” (In that case, I’ve got mastery over you) she said – and the knight agreed that she had. The lothly lady asked him to kiss her and “cast up the curtyn” (lift up the curtain) to look on her face – she had transformed into a young and beautiful woman. They lived happily ever after: and, the Wife concludes, let Christ grant all women submissive husbands who sexually satisfy their wives, and let Christ kill all men who will not be governed by their wives.

Source(s)

http://www.gradesaver.com/the-canterbury-tales/study-guide/section7/