p pa pb pc pd pe pf pg ph pi pk pl pm pn po pp pr ps pt pu pv pw px py

Перевод: pardoner

[существительное]
продавец индульгенций

Тезаурус:

1. The administration of his estate took 22s. 8d. of this, half of it going on fees, plus 2s. to the pardoner for letters of pardon and 5d. to the summoner.
2. So the Wife of Bath and the Prioress together challenge the social norms of women's roles; the shifting surfaces of the Pardoner's blatant hypocrisy tease the reader into an uncomfortable awareness of the unfathomable nature of human motivation for the onlooker; the Nun's priest's juxtaposition of intellectual solemnity with quick-witted pragmatism and his stress on the saving grace of social charity cuts self-importance down to size.
3. THE PARDONER'S TALE
4. All was well, apart from Godric, Bonaventure, and of course the pardoner.
5. In the Qur'an, which is the most sacred text of Moslems, God is more often described in terms of generalised epithets that we normally associate with human life - for instance, Hearer, Keeper, Guide and Pardoner.
6. The sea served Armstrong as a background to adventures with a more mature approach to character and circumstance, in books like Island Odyssey , a tale set in Crete in 1941, The Mutineers , in which a setting resembling Easter Island backs up a narrative strongly resembling Lord of the Flies , and The Albatross , a striking version of Chaucer's Pardoner's Tale which I shall return to.
7. He would not, of course, be alone in being exposed in the General Prologue and enhancing the adverse view of himself by his own Prologue - consider, for instance, the Pardoner - but he would be alone in then telling a tale which clinches the destruction of any claim to a good character he might have; a tale without any redeeming features, which the tales of even the worst of the corrupt clerics, the Friar and the Pardoner, have.
8. The courtly Knight, the bawdy Miller, the Wife of Bath, the Nun's Priest and the Pardoner will recount their colourful and humorous tales of chivalry, romance, jealousy, pride and avarice.
9. The Shipman's Tale stands at the beginning of the second largest fragment of the Tales, fragment VII by the conventional numbering, a fragment which is consistently found in reliable manuscripts immediately after a fragment VI that includes the Physician's and the Pardoner's Tales.