The Monk's Tale from The Canterbury Tales is summarized in 3 sentences:
The tale discusses the downfalls of 12 figures from history and literature including Lucifer, Adam and Eve, Samson and Delilah, Hercules, Nebudchanezzar, Balthasar, Zenobia, King Pedro of Spain, King of Cyprus Bernabo Visonti, Ogolino, Nero, Holofernes, Antiochus Epiphanes, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and Croesus - all who fell from fortune despite their prosperity and power. The moral conveyed is that no man can control fate or fortune, and one should not trust blind prosperity.
The Monk's Tale from The Canterbury Tales is summarized in 3 sentences:
The tale discusses the downfalls of 12 figures from history and literature including Lucifer, Adam and Eve, Samson and Delilah, Hercules, Nebudchanezzar, Balthasar, Zenobia, King Pedro of Spain, King of Cyprus Bernabo Visonti, Ogolino, Nero, Holofernes, Antiochus Epiphanes, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and Croesus - all who fell from fortune despite their prosperity and power. The moral conveyed is that no man can control fate or fortune, and one should not trust blind prosperity.
The Monk's Tale from The Canterbury Tales is summarized in 3 sentences:
The tale discusses the downfalls of 12 figures from history and literature including Lucifer, Adam and Eve, Samson and Delilah, Hercules, Nebudchanezzar, Balthasar, Zenobia, King Pedro of Spain, King of Cyprus Bernabo Visonti, Ogolino, Nero, Holofernes, Antiochus Epiphanes, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and Croesus - all who fell from fortune despite their prosperity and power. The moral conveyed is that no man can control fate or fortune, and one should not trust blind prosperity.
The Monk's Tale from The Canterbury Tales is summarized in 3 sentences:
The tale discusses the downfalls of 12 figures from history and literature including Lucifer, Adam and Eve, Samson and Delilah, Hercules, Nebudchanezzar, Balthasar, Zenobia, King Pedro of Spain, King of Cyprus Bernabo Visonti, Ogolino, Nero, Holofernes, Antiochus Epiphanes, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and Croesus - all who fell from fortune despite their prosperity and power. The moral conveyed is that no man can control fate or fortune, and one should not trust blind prosperity.
“For sure it is, if fortune decides to flee, No man may stay her course or keep his hold; Let no one trust a blind prosperity.” TRAGEDY Lucifer Adam and Eve Samson and Delilah Hercules Nebudchanezzar Balthasar Zenobia King Pedro of Spain King of Cyprus Bernabo Visonti Ogolino Nero Holofernes Antiochus Epiphanes Alexander the Great Julius Caesar Croesus