Attached is an example of the knight pilgrim chart already filled out. Fill out the parson chart by answering the same questions in the knight chart on the parson chart using the reading below. When stating the details provide two quotes from the reading above and the lines you got them from.

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Attached is an example of the knight pilgrim chart already filled out. Fill out the parson chart by answering the same questions in the knight chart on the parson chart using the reading below. When stating the details provide two quotes from the reading above and the lines you got them from.

 

A holy-minded man of good renown there was, and poor, the Parson to a town, Yet he was rich in holy thought and work

He also was a learned man, a clerk

 

490

 

Who truly knew Christ's gospel and would preach it

 

Devoutly to parishioners, and teach it.

 

Benign and wonderfully diligent,

 

And patient when adversity was sent

 

(For so he proved in much adversity)

 

495

 

He hated cursing to extort a fee,

 

Nay rather he preferred beyond a doubt

 

Giving to poor parishioners roundabout

 

Both from church offerings and his property. He could in little find sufficiency.

 

500

 

Wide was his parish, with houses far asunder,

 

Yet he neglected not in rain or thunder,

 

In sickness or in grief, to pay a call

 

On the remotest, whether great or small

 

Upon his feet, and in his Hand a slave

 

505

 

This noble example to his sheep he gave

 

 

That first he wrought, and afterward he taught;

 

And it was from the Gospel he had caught

 

Those words, and he would add this figure too,

 

That if gold rust, what then will iron do?

 

510

 

For if a priest be foul in whom we trust

 

No wonder that a common man should rust;

 

And shame it is to see let priests take stock

 

A shitten shepherd and a snowy flock.

 

The true example that a priest should give

 

515

 

Is one of cleanness, how the sheep should live

 

He did not set his benefice to hire

 

And leave his sheep encumbered in the mire

 

Or run to London to earn easy bread

 

By singing masses for the wealthy dead

 

520

 

Or find some Brotherhood and get enrolled.

 

He staved at home and watched over his fold

 

So that no wolf should make the sheep miscarry,

 

He was a shepherd and no mercenary.

 

 

 

As you read think . ..is this pilgrim a good

example of the 1st estate?

 

Holy and virtuous he was, but then

 

525

 

Never contemptuous of sinful men,

 

Never disdainful, never too proud or fine,

 

But was discreet in teaching and benign.

 

His business was to show a fair behavior

 

And draw men thus to Heaven and their Savior

 

530

 

Unless indeed a man were obstinate;

 

And such, whether of high or low estate,

 

He put to sharp rebuke, to say the least.

 

I think there never was a better priest.

 

He sought no pomp or glory in his dealings.

 

535

 

No scrupulosity had spiced his feelings.

 

Christ and His Twelve Apostles and their lore

 

He taught but followed it himself before.

PILGRIM
The Parson
(lines 487-538)
ESTATE
1st Estate
2nd Estate
3rd Estate
HOW DOES THE PILGRIM
LOOK?
CHAUCER'S
CHARACTERIZATION
TWO DETAILS
CHAUCER'S
ATTITUDE
Transcribed Image Text:PILGRIM The Parson (lines 487-538) ESTATE 1st Estate 2nd Estate 3rd Estate HOW DOES THE PILGRIM LOOK? CHAUCER'S CHARACTERIZATION TWO DETAILS CHAUCER'S ATTITUDE
PILGRIM
The Knight
(lines 43-80)
ESTATE
1st Estate
Clergy
2nd Estate
Nobility/military
3rd Estate
Peasants/merchants
4
HOW DOES THE PILGRIM
LOOK?
The knight pilgrim looked
practical and wore a dirty
cotton robe since he had
just come back from the
battle ground. The cotton
robe is his every day
dress which he wore
under his armor during
the battle.
CHAUCER'S
CHARACTERIZATION
Chaucer describes the knight
based on his character and
virtue and describes him as a
man with chivalry, honor,
truth, and courtesy and he
performs his duty of
protecting his people.
Chaucer gives little
importance to physical
appearance and gives more
significance to characteristics
and virtues and says that
nobody says anything bad
about the knight since he is
the perfect embodiment of
honor and follows the knight's
code. Chaucer's attitude
towards the knight is full of
respect and admiration and
positively portrays him and
provides priority to his
goodness.
TWO DETAILS
1. "a most
distinguished
man...Followed
chivalry/Truth, honor,
generousness, and
courtesy." (Lines 43-
46)
2. He was wise/And in
his bearing modest as
a maid/. He never yet a
boorish thing had said/
in all his life to any,
come what might/. He
was a true perfect
gentle knight." (lines
70-74)
CHAUCER'S
ATTITUDE
Chaucer's attitude
towards the knight is
full of respect and
admiration and
positively, simple
dressing, fulfilling of
his duties, and
absence of any
unfavorable traits all
together depict him
as a good example
for the 2nd estate.
Transcribed Image Text:PILGRIM The Knight (lines 43-80) ESTATE 1st Estate Clergy 2nd Estate Nobility/military 3rd Estate Peasants/merchants 4 HOW DOES THE PILGRIM LOOK? The knight pilgrim looked practical and wore a dirty cotton robe since he had just come back from the battle ground. The cotton robe is his every day dress which he wore under his armor during the battle. CHAUCER'S CHARACTERIZATION Chaucer describes the knight based on his character and virtue and describes him as a man with chivalry, honor, truth, and courtesy and he performs his duty of protecting his people. Chaucer gives little importance to physical appearance and gives more significance to characteristics and virtues and says that nobody says anything bad about the knight since he is the perfect embodiment of honor and follows the knight's code. Chaucer's attitude towards the knight is full of respect and admiration and positively portrays him and provides priority to his goodness. TWO DETAILS 1. "a most distinguished man...Followed chivalry/Truth, honor, generousness, and courtesy." (Lines 43- 46) 2. He was wise/And in his bearing modest as a maid/. He never yet a boorish thing had said/ in all his life to any, come what might/. He was a true perfect gentle knight." (lines 70-74) CHAUCER'S ATTITUDE Chaucer's attitude towards the knight is full of respect and admiration and positively, simple dressing, fulfilling of his duties, and absence of any unfavorable traits all together depict him as a good example for the 2nd estate.
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