Problem
A. How does the Miller respond when the Host tries to talk him out of interrupting?
B. What "protestation" does the Miller make about his storytelling and his own condition?
C. If the Miller misspeaks or says anything wrongly, what does he ask the audience to blame?
D. Why does the Reeve interrupt the Miller? (i.e., how is the Miller's topic likely to hit a bit too close to home?)
E. Why does the narrator say he "must" recount what the Miller said, even though his story is a churlish?
F. If anybody doesn't want to hear a dirty story, according to the narrator, what does he advise that reader to do? How is this advice a bit strange--given that we are supposedly sitting and listening to a storyteller?