Chaucer portrays the Sergeant of law in "The Canterbury Tales" as a knowledgeable and wise legal professional with a busy schedule. However, he also presents him as someone who may be more concerned with appearances and status than true justice.
Jimmy
England
Geoffrey Chaucer's wife was named Philippa de Roet. She was also known as Philippa Pan, and she was the sister-in-law of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster.
Sergeant at the law
john gower & William langland
His Dignity
In the House of Representatives the Law is made. Then it is passed to the Senate, to debate. This is called a bill. After that the Sergeant at Arms takes the law to the Governor General and it has to be signed to become a law.
It could be Chaucers or Chaucer's, the plural or the possessive form of the name Chaucer.
Ingeborg Besser has written: 'Chaucers 'Hous of fame''
It is spelled sergeant (a non-commissioned military rank, or senior policeman).
His "hallmarks" include dramatic flair and insight into human character.
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