Chaucer's Values In Canterbury Tales
In the prologue of “Canterbury Tales” Chaucer gives certain values to characters. One can see what Chaucer’s values were from the way he described the characters. One could see who he favored in the story by the way he described them. He had a multitude of different personalities in the story. There is a personality for most anyone. In the prologue of “Canterbury Tales” Chaucer uses certain words to give values to the characters.
One can see that Chaucer favors the knight over the rest of the cast. The knight is thought very highly of. He is the ideal character of the story. The words that Chaucer describes the knight with one can tell that the knight is a very noble. He is described to have traits such as chivalry, truth, honor, generousness
One can see that Chaucer favors the knight over the rest of the cast. The knight is thought very highly of. He is the ideal character of the story. The words that Chaucer describes the knight with one can tell that the knight is a very noble. He is described to have traits such as chivalry, truth, honor, generousness