"The Tale of Melibee" and "The Parson's Tale" were the two stories in the Canterbury Tales that were written in prose instead of verse.

Chaucer likes the Parson. In his description of him in the General Prologue, he says that the parson knew his gospel and preached it devoutly. He gave the church offerings to the poor.

The third tale-teller in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales is the Parson. He tells a moral tale that focuses on the themes of repentance and forgiveness.

The knight is in the highest class present.

The Parson is a character in Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." He is depicted as a humble and devout clergyman who practices what he preaches, living a life of piety, charity, and simplicity. Chaucer directly characterizes the Parson by describing his virtuous actions and lifestyle throughout the tale.