The Canterbury Tales Review Practice for Characters in The Prologue.

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Presentation transcript:

The Canterbury Tales Review Practice for Characters in The Prologue

Who Am I? “He never yet a boorish thing had said In all his life to any, come what might; He was true, a perfect gentle ___.”

Answer: KNIGHT

Who Am I? “He could make songs and poems and recite, Knew how to joust and dance, to draw and write.”

Answer: Squire

Who Am I? “She used to weep if she but saw a mouse Caught in a trap, if it were dead or bleeding... No morsel from her lips did she let fall Nor dipped her fingers in the sauce too deep; But she could carry a morsel up and keep The smallest drop from falling on her breast.”

Answer: Prioress

Who Am I? “This ___ wore a coat and hood of green, And peacock feathered arrows, bright and keen… His arrows never drooped their feathers low— And in his hand he bore a might bow.”

Answer: Yeoman

Who Am I? “Greyhounds he had, as swift as birds, to course…. He had a wrought gold cunningly fashioned pin; Into a lover’s knot it seemed to pass… The Rule of good St. Benet or St. Maur As old and strict he tended to ignore;”

Answer: Monk

Who Am I? “He’d fixed up many a marriage, giving each Of his young women what he could afford her …

Answer: Friar

Who Am I? “Whatever money from his friends he took He spent on learning or another book.”

Answer: Oxford Cleric

Who Am I? “Though there was nowhere one so busy as he, He was less busy than he seemed to be.”

Answer: Sergeant at the Law

Who Am I? “He lived for pleasure and had always done… His house was never short of bake-meat pies, Of fish and flesh, and these in such supplies It positively snowed with meat and drink And all the dainties that a man could think.”

Answer: Franklin

Who Am I? In company she liked to laugh and chat And knew the remedies for love’s mischances, An art in which she knew the oldest dances.”

Answer: Wife of Bath

Who Am I? “I think there never was a better priest. He sought no pomp or glory in his dealings, No scrupulosity had spiced his feelings. Christ and His Twelve Apostles and their lore He taught, but followed it himself before.”

Answer: Parson

Who Am I? “For steadily about his work he went To thrash his corn, to dig or to manure Or make a ditch; and he would help the poor For love of Christ and never take a penny If he could help it,... “

Answer: Plowman

Who Am I? “Broad, knotty and short-shouldered, he would boast He could heave any door off hinge and post, Or take a run and break it with his head. His beard, like any sow or fox, was red…”

Answer: Miller

Who Am I? “For he had carbuncles. His eyes were narrow, He was as hot and lecherous as a sparrow. Black scabby brows he had, and a thin beard. Children were afraid when he appeared.”

Answer: Summoner

Who Am I? “This ___ had hair as yellow as wax, Hanging down smoothly like a hank of flax…. His wallet lay before him on his lap, Brimful of pardons come from Rome, all hot. He had the same small voice a goat has got.”

Answer: Pardoner

Who Am I? “Bold in his speech, yet wise and full of tact, There was no manly attribute he lacked, What’s more he was a merry-hearted man...”

Answer: Host

Who Am I? Chaucer named me Madam Eglantyne.

Answer: The Prioress or Nun

Who Am I? My name is Harry Bailey.

Answer: The Host

Who Am I? My name is Hubert?

Answer: Friar

Who Am I? He knew the taverns well in every town And every innkeeper and barmaid too Better than lepers, beggars and that crew.

Answer: The Friar

Who Am I? “A lover and a cadet, a lad of fire With locks as curly as if they had been pressed.

Answer: The Squire

Who Am I? I speak daintily in French. I wear a broach which reads “Love Conquers All” written in Latin.

Answer: The Prioress

Who Am I? He was an easy man in penance giving Where he could hope to make a decent living. He kept his tippet stuffed with pins for curls, And pocket-knives, to give to pretty girls.

Answer: The Friar

Who Am I? He was not too fat…But had a hollow look, a sober stare; The thread upon his overcoat was bare.

Answer: Oxford Cleric

Who Am I? Gap teeth Large hips Hat as big as a shield Travelled on many pilgrimages

Answer: Wife of Bath

Who Am I? Chaucer named me Hubert.

Answer: The Friar

Who Am I? I hold pardons fresh from ROME securely on my lap.

Answer: Pardoner

Who Am I? I also have a horse which looks very thin, like it hasn’t been fed in a while.

Answer Oxford Cleric

THE END