british worksheet - flattened
TRANSCRIPT
8/4/2019 British Worksheet - Flattened
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Who’s who on
The Roadtrip to Canterbury
Youwillfindbelowallthepilgrimsmentionedin“TheGeneralPrologue”inthechartbelow.Answerthefollowing:
1. Whatdotheydoforajob?I’mlookingforanexplanation,notjustanobviouswordoraphrase.
2. Givetwosuperficialdetailswithlinenumbersofwhatthetravelerlookslike,howtheyareacting,etc.(Inotherwords,
somethingwecanobviouslyseeabouttheperson.)
3. Explainwhatkindofpersonthepilgrimisbyinterpretingtheiractionsandvisualdetails.(Forexample,iftheyaredressedinexpensiveclothingandactingflirty,whatkindofpersonwould youthinkofthemas?Why?)
Pilgrim Jobdescription TwoSuperficialDetails Chaucer’sCharacterization
TheKnight
1.
2.
Squire
1.
2.
Yeoman
1.
2.
Prioress
1.
2.
Monk
1.
2.
Friar
1.
2.
Merchant
1.
2.
Clerk
1.
2.
Sergeant-at-Law
1.
2.
Franklin
1.
2.
To learn how to fight and
survive their lord
according to the Code of
Chivalry.
Squire is the servant to the knight. There
are two kinds of squire, arming squire is
who accompanied the knight to the
battlefield; the other one squire of the
table, who performed duties in the castle
or court
A small farmer or a
loyal of faithful
servant.
A nun in charge of a
priory
Monks and nuns spent most
of their time praying
meditating, and doing tasks
preparing medicine.
They are just like
monks but they leave
their priories to bring
religion to the masses.
They are the traders.
The member of the church.
A member of a superior
order of barristers.
A free man who own
land, but not noble.
he possessed Fine horses. but
he was not gaily dressed. 75
He wore a fustian tunic stained
and dark 77
Short was his gown. the
sleeves were long and wide 95
This Yeoman wore a coat and hood of
green. And peacock-feathered arrows.
bright and keen And neatly sheathed.
hung at his belt the while 105
And in his hand he bore a mighty
bow. His head was like a nut, his
face was brown. 110
In stature he was of a moderate
length. With wonderful agility andstrength. He'd seen some service
with the cavalry 85
Her way of smiling very
simple and coy 123
Her nose was elegant. her eyes
glass-gray; Her mouth was very
small, but soft and red 156
1 saw his sleeves were
garnished at the hand 197
With fine gray fur. the
finest in the land 198
Of double-worsted was the
semi-cope33 Upon his
shoulders, and the swelling
fold 270
His eyes would twinkle in his
head as brigh 277
forking beard 280
And motley dress; high
on his horse he sat 281
To having fine clothes,
fiddle or psaltery. 306
And he was not too
fat 298
Girt with a silken belt
of pin-stripe stuff 339
He wore a homely parti-
colored coat 338
His house was never short
of ba ke-meat pies 354
White as a daisy-petal
was his beard 342
show honorable, braveness, general,
and respectful
he brought sense of youth and the
diligent in flighting people
he is skilled at the bow and
connecting art into the nature
emotional, easy mood swing by other
he gained his authority through his
wealth
cheap people, get money from other
by sympathy
a man full of of knowledge
good manner, very modest.
skilled at time management
fluent in communicate with others
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Pilgrim Jobdescription TwoSuperficialDetails Chaucer’sCharacterization
Haberdasher
(etal)
1.
2.
Cook
1.
2.
Shipman
1.
2.
Doctorof
Medicine
1.
2.
WifeofBath
1.
2.
Parson
1.
2.
Plowman
1.
2.
Miller
1.
2.
Manciple
1.
2.
Reeve
1.
2.
Summoner
1.
2.
Pardoner
1.
2.
Host
1.
2.
A retail dealer in
men's furnishing as
shirts,
ties,gloves,socks,and
hats.
The person who cooks
food.
The one who control
the ship.
The person who cure
people.
A member of a clergy.
A farm labor.
A miller usually refers
to person who operates a
mill, a machine to grind
a cereal crop to make
flour. A person who is in
charge in food.
A serf who was elected or
appointed to manager the things
other serfs did. Reeve assigned
jobs to people do on the lord's
land.
Officials in ecclesiastical
court who summoned people to
attened and work in a
similar way to ushers.
The selling of indulges, pardons for
sins committed, the selling og
relics and preaching.
A person who receive gust athome.
Their knives were not
tricked out with brass
376
They were so trim and fresh
their gear would pass 375
That he should have an
ulcer on his knee. 396
who stood alone Forboiling chicken with a
marrow-bone 389
In a woolen gown that
reached his knee 401
Hung from his neck under
his arm and down. 403
blood-red garments. 449
slashed with bluish-gray
449
Her kerchiefs were offinely woven ground 463
Her hose were of the
finest scarlet red 466
Women who made clothes.
Wide was his parish. with
houses far asunder. 501
Yet he was rich in holy
thought and work . 489
And then his neighbor as himself.
repined At no misfortune. slacked
for no content. 546
To thrash his corn. to dig or to
manure 549
A wart on which there stood a
turt or hair. 571
His nostri Is were as black as
they were wide. 573
The Reeve was old 605
and choleric and thin 605
Who had a fire-red
cherubinnish face 642
His eyes were narrow . He was
as hot and lecherous as a
sparrow. 643
This Pardoner had hair as
yellow as wax. Hanging down
smoothly like a hank of flax.
695
He wore no hood upon his head 700
Generous, full of knowledge
follow the Christ, and follow the
principle of justice.
cares about the reputation, a unique
voice for his character
thin and old, and put his life through
the cattles and crops
Good observer, follow God's grace
and kindness
the unusual facial look of red
beard, the habit of stealing the
grain.
a honest, hard working, and people
following his attitude
follow the Christ and preached it,
addiction to little things
don't care much about the society,
married five time in front of the
church
he is well known in medicine, but
also skilled in conversation and
humor
skilled at controlling the ship
talent in recognizing the
flavor in food
well dressed and show worth in
themselves but also intelligence
In buying victuals: he was never
rash whether he bought on credit
or paid cash (587,588)Now isn't it a marvel of God's grace
that an illiterate reflow can outpace
the wisdom or a heap or learned men?
(591-593)
'' He served the finest victuals, youcould think. the wine was strong and
we were glad to drink(&69-770)"and pleaase don't treat my notion
with disdain, this is the point, ill
make it short and plain"