One moral of The Pardoner's Prologue is the issue of greed.  Another moral  from one of the pilgrims is the issue ofGroup of answer choiceshonoring the elderly.accepting your own death.trusting your instincts, not what other's tell you.illness occurring at anytime.

At the end of the tale, the Pardoner tries to sell absolutions byGroup of answer choicesusing humor.instilling fear.using reason.instilling guilt.

The Pardoner maintains his lavish lifestyle Group of answer choicesmaking and selling religious necklaces.by telling stories so people buy pardons.from his church salary.from an inheritance.

When the Pardoner completes sharing his tale, he plans to Group of answer choicesleave the church.share his wealth.sell more pardons.show deeper commitment to the church. Flag question: Question 2

Of the four justifications for punishment, __________ is the oldest and perceives punishment as society’s revenge for a moral wrong.A.deterrenceB.retributionC.societal protectionD.rehabilitation

The passage given below is followed by four alternate summaries. Choose the option that best captures the essence of the passage.All systems of morality are based on the idea that an action has consequences that legitimize or cancel it. A mind imbued with the absurd merely judges that those consequences must be considered calmly. It is ready to pay up. In other words, there may be responsible persons, but there are no guilty ones, in its opinion. At very most, such a mind will consent to use past experience as a basis for its future actions. Time will prolong time, and life will serve life. In this field that is both limited and bulging with possibilities, everything in himself, except his lucidity, seems unforeseeable to him. What rule, then, could emanate from that unreasonable order? The only truth that might seem instructive to him is not formal: it comes to life and unfolds in men. The absurd mind cannot so much expect ethical rules at the end of its reasoning as, rather, illustrations and the breath of human lives.Morality systems are based on consequential actions, but an absurd mind views consequences calmly, focusing on personal lucidity and seeking truth in experiences rather than ethical rules.All moral systems legitimize actions based on their consequences, and the absurd mind, acknowledging this, uses past experiences to guide future actions, valuing human life and time.The absurd mind, recognizing that actions have consequences in moral systems, dismisses guilt and focuses on using past experience for future decisions, finding truth in the unpredictability of human lives.In moral systems, actions are judged by their consequences; however, the mind sees no guilt, only responsibility, and relies on human experiences over formal rules to form its understanding of truth.