Respuesta :
My answer: Pertelote's screams are likened to the laments of Hasdrubal's wife.
I drew the conclusion that Pertelote screamed from the phrase "Dame Pertelote assailed the ear". When the ear is involved, it usually refers to what someone hears or is hearing. In this case, Pertelotes' scream was louder than the screams of Hasdrubal's wife.
The excerpt likened Pertelote's screams to the laments of Hasdrubal's wife but it emphasized that the screams were much louder than the lamentations.
I drew the conclusion that Pertelote screamed from the phrase "Dame Pertelote assailed the ear". When the ear is involved, it usually refers to what someone hears or is hearing. In this case, Pertelotes' scream was louder than the screams of Hasdrubal's wife.
The excerpt likened Pertelote's screams to the laments of Hasdrubal's wife but it emphasized that the screams were much louder than the lamentations.
Answer:
Pertelote's screams are likened to the laments of Hasdrubal's wife
Explanation:
Hasdrubal was the Carthaginian Commander who was defeated by Romans under the rule of Scipio Africanus Minor in 150 B. C. According to historical records, his wife after his death threw herself and their two sons in the flames. Chaucer in his 'The Canterbury Tales' portrays Hasdrubal's wife differently in Franklin's Tale and the Nun's Priest Tale. In Franklins Tale she is portrayed as the figure of wifely fidelity whereas in the nun's priest tale she is portrayed as the wife who laments loudly after her husband's death.