In the Plowman’s Tale Chaucer writes about the Plowman “For the love of Christ and never take a penny” (111). The line from the Canterbury Tales shows the magnanimous complexion the Plowman has for his peers. Just like his brother, the Parson, has a huge involvement of Christ being involved in his daily life. The Plowman even goes to the point of working for others and never taking a penny from his employer. These examples show how genuine, pure, and rare these two brothers are compared to the rest of the church and their
In the Plowman’s Tale Chaucer writes about the Plowman “For the love of Christ and never take a penny” (111). The line from the Canterbury Tales shows the magnanimous complexion the Plowman has for his peers. Just like his brother, the Parson, has a huge involvement of Christ being involved in his daily life. The Plowman even goes to the point of working for others and never taking a penny from his employer. These examples show how genuine, pure, and rare these two brothers are compared to the rest of the church and their