Wife of Bath Vs The Prioress

The Canterbury story is about a story about 30 people, including hosts heading for the sanctuary of St. Thomas Beckett, a martyr of Canterbury. Diverse groups are mixtures of contradictory character that Chaucer depicts in complex. There are two women out of 29 short-distance travelers. One of them is the prince of Prioress and the others are part of Bath's wife. Both women have identifiable similarities, but both have different personality and experience.

Medieval society is Bath's wife and monastery. Through Bose's story and monastery's story, José clearly expressed his views on the etiquette and behavior of women in the 14th century. By examining the story of Bath's wife and Primole, there is a clear contrast between their social standards and attitudes. Joe's explanation of these two figures clearly depicts the monastery as a woman better than Bath's wife of the 14th century.

The Bath monastery and wife are two of the most noteworthy roles and provide excellent insight about the modern medieval society. Through Prioress and Bath of Wife, Joe's views on the etiquette and behavior of women in the 14th century have been revealed. Courtesy of Joe and the performance of the female character proved their life greatly. Joe's depiction of Prioress shows that she never behaves like Bath's wife. Bath's wife has too much experience with men and businessmen, and the life of Primares is mainly confined to church. In this respect, the pastor is not like Bath's wife; she is stated that "Al is conscience and a heltel" (150). (T.B)

Chaucer contrasted the feelings of Priorres and the feelings of Bath's wife. Prioress reflects the harsh sensibility. Bath's wife is the ultimate element of vitality. Prioress is "simple and awkward" (123), she will never curse. However, she carefully violated the order by rearing pets, wearing it, pilgrimage. Meanwhile, Bath's wife's aggression proves her intuition, desire, and will. She set up a facility in the church: pilgrimage and marriage help her temperament. Joseph developed her two basic features; the desire of experience and proficiency