Friar in Canterbury Tales Chaucer’s attitude towards the friar is unriv in alled of sarcasm. The friar is wanton and merry, but this pleasant-sounding description is actually packed with mockery. By the 14th century, friars, who were supposed to give up all worldly things and live only by begging for fodder and alms, were almost totally corrupt. They were known for flattering the rich and deceiving the poor, and particularly for seducing women in outright disregard for their vow of celibacy. Chaucers Friar, Hubert, is a limiter, star who is licensed to beg in a certain area.
Hes conjoin off women “giving each of his young women what he could pass her” which implies that he seduced them first. Hes “highly believed and intimate” with “country folk inwardly his boundary and city dames” of his area. Hes allowed to hear confessions and give easy penances if he knows hell get well paid. Here, Chaucer notes the hypocrisy of society, too, i...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website:
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