Has been in many battles and is described as truthful, honorable, generous and courteous

Has a piece of jewelry that reads "Love conquers all"; eats neatly and has a tender heart for animals

A good business man but was secretly in debt

Skilled at drafting deeds; found loopholes in the law

A wealthy landowner; famous for his bread, ale and wine

Didn't believe he had to spend time in a monastery; wears a lovers' knot

Sells fake relics; sings well during church but takes advantage of religious faith

Could distinguish between different ales; has an ulcer on his knee

Honest worker; loads dung and pays tithes in full

Steals grain, plays the bagpipes and tells tavern stories

Brings people accused of violating church law to court; has pimples on his face and scares the children

Dresses flashy and can write songs and poems; respects his father

Has a lisp; if you give him a gift he was to give you absolution; would rather make a profit by hanging out with rich than spending time with poor

Spends all his money on books; has a moral tone of virtue

Makes his enemies "walk the plank;" has trouble riding a horse

Truly knows Christ's gospel and preaches it' his business is drawing men to God

Has "large hips" and knew how to cure loves "mischances;" somewhat deaf

Conquered the Anglo-Saxons and put an end to their civilization

Became official language of the royal court and aristocracy

What language was considered to lack sophistication and was only spoken by peasants?

Why did members of society go on pilgrimages during the Middle Ages?

The Canterbury Tales was considered to be controversial because of the language it was written in and because of Chaucer's use of satire.

In the Canterbury Tales, where were the pilgrims going?

Which of the following is an example of verbal irony in The Pardoner's Tale?