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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In 5 pages the author discusses a portrait of two of the pilgrims from Chaucer's 'The Canterbury Tales.' In Chaucer's 'The Canterbury Tales' the Parson and the Plowman are related. They have many things in common, such as religion, poverty, honesty, contentedness with their lot in life, diligence in their professions, plainness, and simplicity. They were committed. Both lived lives that were strong examples to others. The details of the pair compliment one another.' Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Cantpil.doc
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contentedness with their lot in life, diligence in their professions, plainness, and simplicity. They were committed. Both lived lives that were strong examples to others. The details
of the pair compliment one another. Both brothers were men of strong religious convictions. The Parson: "There was a good man
of religion, too" (477). "A country parson, poor, I warrant you" (478). "But rich he was in holy thought and work" (479). The Plowman: "He loved
God most, and that with his whole heart" (533). The Parson was a poor man. The Parson: "A country parson, poor, I
warrant you" (478). "But rich he was in holy thought and work" (479). The Plowman: "Hed thresh and dig, with never thought of pelf" (536). "For
Christs own sake, for every poor wight" (537). "All without pay, if it lay in his might" (538). The Plowman would do jobs for people without pay, if
they were poor and needed his help. He tried to live a good, Christian life, just as a parson would. The Parson
was a learned man. The Parson: "He was a learned man also, a clerk" (480). "Who Christs own gospel truly sought to preach" (481). "Devoutly
his parishioners would he teach" (482). The Plowman, on the other hand, worked and toiled with his hands. The Plowman: "With him there was a plowman, was
his brother" (529). "That many a load of dung, and many another" (530). "Had scattered, for a good true toiler, he" (531). "Living in peace and perfect
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