The Prologue From The Canterbury Tales: Clothing As An Insight
Beginning of paper
Countless people believe in the cliche “do not judge a book by its
cover”: but why not? Clothing often forms another's first impression of one.
It speaks of where a person has been and where they intend to go. Their
appearance also illustrates a person's true self and aspirations. A man
wearin ....
Middle of paper
.... always needed. His armor left
dark smudges on his tunic. Humbling experiences cause humans to step back
and analyze the fortune they have; they learn that they do not have to wear
their achievements. Sometimes people boast their success through fine
clothing. Unlike the flamboyant Yeomen, the distinguished knight wears old
garments.
The Yeomen succumbs to society's inclination that when he dresses
the part he will become successful. He wears a coat with a green hood. From
a low social stand ....
------------------
Word count: 504
Page count: 2 (approximately 250 words per page)
