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onö (345). This is a much more serious ôtaleö than the others. In this discourse, the Parson discusses the nature of sin and penitence, or the truly repentant heart: ôBut nathelees men shal hope that every tyme that man falleth, be it never so ofte, that he may arise thurgh penitence if he have graceö (Part X lines 90-93). Therefore, Chaucer not only compares the Parson to Christ as one who teaches by example, but also as the confessor û the one who will hear the s

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