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The Seven Heavenly                  Sins

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The Seven Heavenly                  Sins

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The Knight clearly does not exemplify any of the Seven Deadly Sins rather he is a clear representation of the Seven Heavenly Sins including charity, prudence, fortitude, hope, temperance, and justice.

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Raphel, Adrienne. "The Canterbury Tales General Prologue." LitCharts. LitCharts LLC,  8 Nov 2013. Web. 26 Sep 2016.
In this Criticism, the writer Adrienne Raphel, talks about how Chaucer characterizes The Knight. Raphel states that "The Knight is the only character that Chaucer praises. Unlike many of Chaucer's portraits, which satirize the person being described, Chaucer is genuine in his admiration for The Knight"

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http://www.librarius.com/canttran/genpro/genpro043-078.htm

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Overall Evaluation of            The  Knight

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Overall Evaluation of            The  Knight

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Chaucer starts of the Prologue by introducing the Knight in order to set up the idealistic exemplar of a man. He starts of with this noble man to represent the best of the land. He's the standard of excellence. This character has been in numerous wars and battles and even wears fustian clothing to exemplify his humbleness. Chaucer's description of the Knight is of very high regard. "He was of sovereign value in all eyes./ And though so much distinguished, he was wise" (Chaucer 74). He's the model and all further characters are compared to him. Chaucer clearly praises this character which readers are able to understand through Chaucer's word choice that he uses to describe the Knight such as "Truth, honor, generousness, and courtesy" (Chaucer 74 ).