Knight:



Brave
Honored
‘he was of sovereign value in all eyes’
Squire:



Stylish
Giddy
‘a lover and cadet, a lad of fire’
Yeoman:


Neatly sheathed, fancy
‘He was proper forester’
Nun:


simple, well mannered, entertaining,
‘she was all sentiment and tender heart’
Monk:


hunter, law breaker
“fish out of water, flapping on the pier,”
Friar:


But anywhere a profit may accure, courteous he was and lowly of service too.
Greedy, selfish, careless, and scum
Merchant


Hustler, loner, shady
“his wits were to work and none knew he was in debt”
o
Oxford Cleric:



“still a student though, all he wanted to do was study”
Poor
Philosopher
Lawyer:


pig, tricky, intelligent,
“not one conveyance could be called into question”
Franklin


‘a sane glean man, high colored and bengnin’
Optimistic, sensual, old
Guildsmen


‘they were so trim and fresh they’re gear would pass for new’
Middle class, average
Cook


‘sharp flavoring powder, and a spice for savor’
Good cook, lonely, gross
Skipper


‘the nicer rules of conscious he ignored’
Ignorant, heartless, jerk
Doctor


‘he was a perfect practicing physician, therefore he liked gold’
Diligent, greedy
Wife of Bath


Wealthy, largely built, sleazy
‘She’d had 5 husbands, all at the church door’ ‘a worthy woman all her life, what’s more’
Parson


‘I think there never was a better priest’
Holy
Plowman


Hard worker, fair, honest
‘he was an honest worker, good and true’
Miller


Greedy, dishonest, cheater
‘he was a master hand at stealing grain’
Manciple


Frugal, street smart
‘he was never rash’
Reeve


Sly, embezzler
‘he knew their dodges, knew their every trick’
Summoner


Liked to drink, ugly man
‘he was as hot and lecherous as a sparrow’
Pardoner


‘that’s why he sang so merrily and loud’
Greedy, story teller
Host


‘there is no finer burgess in Cheapside’
Bossy, host