Yes, the manciple in Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales" is described as being illiterate or poorly educated, but he is portrayed as clever and shrewd in managing his finances and handling his responsibilities as a steward.
Rugby
The manciple was a purchaser of provisions, usually for a university.
In the Canterbury Tales, Chaucer portrays the Manciple as a dishonest person who always makes a profit on his purchases. Chaucer also ironically praises his financial wisdom that enables him to hoodwink his masters who are the best-learned lawyers in the country.
About a Steward
The manciple was a type of officer in charge of purchasing provisions for a college or other institution. In medieval times, the manciple was considered a lower-ranking official among the various officers of an institution, such as a monastery or college.
A manciple had the job of overseeing purchase and storage of food for such organizations as monasteries, colleges, courts, and so on.
The manciple traveled with the group of pilgrims in Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." He was responsible for purchasing provisions for the group.
Yes, Samoans are well educated people.
he was well educated by his uncle
The Pardoner's prologue shows him openly admitting to deceiving people for profit, while the Manciple's prologue portrays him as a wise and prudent person. The Pardoner is dishonest and manipulative, while the Manciple is portrayed as trustworthy and astute.
They were educated very well.
it is more educated than you thing