How does the narrator respond to the monk's preference for hunting and riding over studying or working?
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In 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer, the narrator responds to the monk's preference for hunting and riding over studying or working with dislike, disrespect and sarcasm. He is angered by the monk's unprincipled behavior.
Monks took a vow of poverty and were concerned with serving God and mankind. However, the monk in 'The Canterbury Tales' prefers hunting and riding over studying or working. This causes Chaucer to have a low opinion of the monk as he is very extravagant in his choices and holds a very high opinion of himself.
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