The Canterbury Tales essay
“The Canterbury Tales,” by Geoffrey Chaucer starts off with a long detailed prologue consisting of over twenty characters full of sins and few that have virtues. Each one of them have very different traits that list them in a category of the good; the Parson, Plowman, Knight, Squire, Oxford Cleric and the Franklin or one of the bad such as the Summoner, the Pardoner, Doctor and a handful more, but some particular characters are far worse or better than others. All things considered, the most admirable pilgrim out of the few that are respectable would be the Plowman because of his generosity and his diligence and the most repugnant would be the Doctor because of his extreme avarice and pride.
First, the Plowman takes
“The Canterbury Tales,” by Geoffrey Chaucer starts off with a long detailed prologue consisting of over twenty characters full of sins and few that have virtues. Each one of them have very different traits that list them in a category of the good; the Parson, Plowman, Knight, Squire, Oxford Cleric and the Franklin or one of the bad such as the Summoner, the Pardoner, Doctor and a handful more, but some particular characters are far worse or better than others. All things considered, the most admirable pilgrim out of the few that are respectable would be the Plowman because of his generosity and his diligence and the most repugnant would be the Doctor because of his extreme avarice and pride.
First, the Plowman takes