Read the passage: that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain–that this nation, under god, shall have a new birth of freedom. what is the purpose of this passage? a. to persuade the audience to fight for freedom and the united states b. to entertain the audience with an inspiring story c. to inform the audience about america's past struggles d. to shame the audience for their refusal to grant civil rights

Read the passage from the "general prologue" to the canterbury tales and answer the question. at table she had been well taught withal, and never from her lips let morsels fall, nor dipped her fingers deep in sauce, but ate with so much care the food upon her plate that never driblet fell upon her breast. in courtesy she had delight and zest. her upper lip was always wiped so clean that in her cup was no iota seen of grease, when she had drunk her draught of wine. what can we infer is chaucer's point in including this description of the prioress? to illustrate her commendable manners. to distinguish her from less courteous pilgrims. to show her discomfort at being outside her convent. to emphasize her lack of religious priority