In "The Canterbury Tales," the Miller is described as a large and brawny man, so he would likely have a weight that corresponds to his size and strength. Chaucer does not provide an exact weight for the Miller in the text.
The cloth that the Wife of Bath wears on her head in Canterbury Tales is said to weigh 10 pounds (4.5 kg). It is described as being heavy and extravagant, showcasing her wealth and status.
In "The Miller's Tale," Nicholas is the character who lives as a renter with John the Carpenter and his wife. Nicholas ends up having an affair with John's wife, Alison, causing much of the comedic chaos in the tale.
The Tabard was an inn in Southwark, owned by Harry Bailly, where the Pilgrims in the Canterbury Tales stayed. (Harry Bailly decides he enjoys their company so much he will go with them on their pilgrimage.)
19 stone
Supposedly 110lbs, but that may be a bit under her actual weight, considering her agents like her to seem as light as she can be!
The monk in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" believes that one should not be too engrossed in studying books, preferring instead to focus on hunting and other leisurely activities. He feels that spending too much time reading can be burdensome and prefers a more relaxed lifestyle.
not that much
Do you mean Canterbury in NZ? I believe this hydro scheme is rated at 7.5 MW
Geoffrey Chaucer, the English medieval poet behind the famous "Canterbury Tales," was an active civil servant for much of his life. He also worked as a courtier, a diplomat, and as a collector and inventory-keeper of scrap metal for the king.
He was a poet who helped legitimize vernacular languages.
clerk was the one who knew pretty much all about secular stuff. in the book the without described as a well -educated man also having good renown he teaches,preaches,and devout himself greatly.
The major conflict in the Doctor's tale in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales revolves around the question of love and fidelity. The story focuses on the relationship between a knight and his wife, where the knight questions the faithfulness of his wife. The conflict arises when the knight doubts his wife's loyalty and seeks to put her to the test, leading to moral and ethical dilemmas.