The Canterbury Tales: Prologue

A mild character, except for the ulcer on his shin/knee:

Chaucer's disdain for this character is extremely evident:

Medieval medicine believed in:

A female character who imitates courtly manners (i.e. daintily wipes her mouth free of grease):

The pilgrims set off to visit the shrine of:

The Knight is the noblest of characters because he follows the:

How many tales must each character tell, in total, during the pilgrimage?

A gentle and kind priest who serves his flock loyally and unconditionally:

Married five times at the church door, three pilgrimages to Jerusalem, and wears head scarves:

A journey or search of moral or spiritual significance:

Tastefully dressed, but secretly maintains debt:

This character is also known as a "courtly lover" (i.e. loves the arts and entertainment):

Who is the author of The Canterbury Tales?

Sells indulgences and rides with the Summoner:

Franklin is:

He pays no attention to lepers or beggars:

Stout, but strong, with a wart on his nose and red hairs sticking out:

He loves hunting and keeps many horses (against his vows):