Write one meaty paragraph about how this situation (especially the queen’s proposition) makes the values of feudalism and chivalry come into conflict? What fine line must he negotiate?

Remember that you may look back to the “Deepen Your Knowledge” page as necessary.For clarity, since neither of the main women characters have a name, be sure to call the lady that Lanval loves “the lady” and Arthur’s queen, “the queen.”1. “Lanval” is a story about love, but how is it also a story about money and material riches? List 4 places throughout the story where money / riches become relevant (don’t use the example of hunting animals that we’ve discussed earlier). For each item (a) summarize in a specific statement using your own words how riches / money come into the story (b) what message they seem to convey2. Follow up your list in #1: in at least three sentences, explain what point wealth seems to make in this story.3. Look at the incident between Lanval and the queen (pp. 302-303). Write one meaty paragraph about how this situation (especially the queen’s proposition) makes the values of feudalism and chivalry come into conflict? What fine line must he negotiate? Be sure to look back at the “Deepening Your Knowledge page” for clarity on these terms and their values.4. Lanval ultimately fails to negotiate the situation with the queen successfully. In a meaty paragraph, explain how he fails in chivalry to both the queen and his love.5. Why does “Lanval” keep quiet after his trial begins and the women show up? In at least 5 sentences, explain why his silence at this point is so important.6. In your opinion, what point does the end (lines 631-end) make and why?7. Now switch to the 2nd story: How does knowing about the ideal of courtly love make “Laustic” a satisfying story? Name at least 5 details / plot points that might seem odd otherwise and explain them in the context of the ideal of courtly love. [Another way to think of this: a friend reads this and says “what a bizarre story. What is going on?” You, knowing the courtly love context, take a few puzzling things and explain them — if you need to, be sure to review the information on the “Deepening Your Knowledge” page]. Be sure to deal with that dead bird at the end.NOTE: “Lanval” and “Laustic” are short works within a larger work (Lais), so their titles should be put in quotation marks, not italicized. They are written in verse (poetry), so when citing quotations, you should put line numbers, not page numbers, in the parentheses.When you have finished, submit to the appropriate dropbox, which you can find in the unit’s content, under “Assignments” or here: Unit 4B: Lanval and Laustic Exercises