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Shipman's Tale (Canterbury Tales )
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shipman's tale (canterbury tales )shipman's tale (canterbury tales )
 Shipman's Tale (also called The Sailor's Tale) is one of The Canterbury Tales
Chaucer launches another attack against the Ecclesiastical community by having the Shipman portray a Monk in a most unsavory light. The Monk breaks his vows with God and he shows himself as a manipulator by falsely claiming that he is related to the Merchant.  Not content with taking advantage of the wife’s desperate position regarding money, he betrays her confidence, and his actions risk her unfaithfulness being revealed.
 
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The Man of Law's Tale (Canterbury Tales )
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Man of law's tale (canterbury tales )Man of law's tale (canterbury tales )
The Man of Law's Tale (also called The Lawyer's Tale) is the fifth of the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.
The prologue to the Wife of Bath’s tale is actually longer than her tale.Chaucer uses it to justify the five marriages that the Wife of Bath entered into.The clear suggestion is that what women most desire is to have complete control over their husbands.There are also additional comments concerning the chastity of women. It was widely thought in Medieval England that a life of chastity would bring the person closer to God. 
 
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Manciple's Tale (Canterbury Tales )
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Manciple's tale (Canterbury Tales )Manciple's tale (Canterbury Tales )
The Manciple, a purchasing agent for a law court, tells a fable about Phoebus Apollo and his pet crow, which is both an etiological myth explaining the crow's black feathers, and a moralistic injunction against Gossip.In the tale's prologue, the Host tries to rouse the drunken Cook to tell a tale, but he is too intoxicated. The Manciple insults the Cook, who falls semi-conscious from his horse, but they are reconciled by the Host and the Manciple offers the Cook another drink to make up.
 
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The Miller's Tale (Canterbuty tales)
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The miller's tale (Canterbuty tales)The miller's tale (Canterbuty tales)"The Miller's Tale" (Middle English: The Milleres Tale) is the second of Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (1380s-1390s), told by a drunken miller to "quite" (requite) The Knight's Tale. Again we have a triangle relationship between Old John, his young wife, and the lodger, repeated many times in literature since. Even to this present day, much ridicule is made of old men who marry young girls, and who cannot satisfy their desires.

 
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Successful Networking: How to Build New Networks for Career and Company Progression
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Successful Networking: How to Build New Networks for Career and Company ProgressionSuccessful Networking: How to Build New Networks for Career and Company Progression

The benefits of networking are many – improving the chances of keeping a job, getting a new (better) one, career progression, learning how to get along with others, and improving personal effectiveness and company performance. Successful Networking is designed to encourage people to “network for success” by removing the fear associated with networking.
 
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