The speaker’s attitude to the various classes of pilgrims are different but all show fondness of each pilgrim. He begins talking about a knight who is described as a worthy man who “loved chivalry”. In line 47, the author says, “Full of worthy was he.” Nothing but good is talked about this Knight. After talking about the Knight, he provides details about his son who is a youthful squire that is “great of strength”. Soon after, he mentions the prioress as a modest, well-mannered woman. She was a delightful woman, as he said. In line 32, she is described with the line, “In courtesy, she had delight and zest.” When describing the monk, great things were said about how he was “made for mastery”, and brave he was. There was a poor man that
