Then to celebrate their victory, they drink the wine, which is really poison. Next both of them die and no one gets the money. These killings would not have taken place had it not been the greed of all the friends because of the newfound money. In conclusion neither of the friends would have died if the money they found didn't turn their friendship into greed.
             One should be careful when false flattery comes from those that one does not know well or at all. By using false flattery, one can get himself or herself into or out of trouble when meeting a new character which is shown in "The Nun's Priest's Tale". There are two instances in which false flattery gets Chanticleer into and out of trouble. The first of the two occasions that Chanticleer is able to get into trouble and escape it is when Sir Russell Fox tries to coax him into singing. During the day, Chanticleer dreams that while singing a fox grabs him and runs into the woods to eat him. He believed that the dream was just nothing because he knew that gas or an upset
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