For which it semed thus: that of hem two
Ther nas but o wyl, for as Walter leste,
The same lust was hire plesance also.
And, God be thanked, al fil for the beste.

– Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales, The Clerk’s Tale. Walter seems satisfied beyond any doubt that there is but one will between him and Griselda, and his desire is her pleasure also. God be thanked, he says, foreshadowing the eventual happy ending to the story. So are things going to take a turn for the better for Griselda, now that she has proven her loyalty?