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Lower middle-class

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Lower middle-class

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He's embroidered. Full of red and white flowers. Wears a short gown and sleeves long and wide.

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Lower middle-class

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Lower middleclass

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Lower middle-class

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Has seen service in cavalry. He rides a horse well, can joust well, and carves meat well for the Knight at dinner.

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Servant who accompanies the Knight and the Squire. May be a forester or huntsman. Knows woodcraft.

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Young scholar and studied philosophy. Has no job. Lives off of his friends.

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Chaucer thinks that the Squire  is too worried about how he looks.

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Preached Christ's gospel. His business was to draw men to Heaven and their Savior. There never was a better priest. Did not force his teachings and believed in them before he taught them. He added his own proverb which says, "That if gold rust, what then will iron do?" This meaning that he must serve as a good example because if a religious figure can't live a holy life then how should he expect a common man to do so?

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He lived a simple life of hard labor. Had one of the dirtiest jobs of the Medieval times including having to load cow dung and cart it around.

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Wore coat and hood of green and peacock-feathered arrows. Shield and sword at his side. Sharp dagger. Wore medal of Saint Christopher. Bright green belt over chest to protect sword.

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Would have rather spent his money on books than clothes, so his clothes weren't nice. Wore a bare overcoat.

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No description of his clothing

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He wore a tabard smock, which is a loose jacket and he rode a horse.

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Carries many weapons and has a head shaped like a nut.

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Can't get a job and took from his friends to make a living.

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Chaucer is not making fun of the Parson at all.

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Chaucer doesn't really make fun of the Plowman other than the fact that most poor people would tend to hate the church but the Plowman is still a Godly man and pays his tithes in full.