What does Chaucer satirize in 'The Nun's Priest's Tale”?
PremiumWhat does Chaucer satirize in 'The Nun's Priest's Tale Satire means making fun of human faults to teach a lesson Geoffrey Chaucer - uses satire with gentle humour In The Nun s Priest s Tale he shows how people act foolishly through Chauntecleer Pertelote and the Fox in a poor widow s yard Satire on Human Pride Chaucer laughs at the proud nature of people Chauntecleer the rooster feels like a king because of his beauty Chaucer says His coomb was redder than the fyn coral His comb was redder than the fine coral He has a fine voice He forgets that pride brings danger When the fox flatters him he proudly closes his eyes to sing and is caught Chaucer mocks such proud people who love praise and lose everything He teaches that pride always leads to a fall Satire on False Wisdom Chaucer also satirizes fake wisdom Pertelote