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Canterbury Tales (reeve Charac
His heer was by his eres ful round yshorn;
His top was dokked lik a preest biforn;
Ful longe were his legges and ful lene,
Ylik a staf, ther was no calf yseene (590-594).”
This excerpt shows the attention to detail Chaucer selected to introduce the
Reeve. Chaucer also gives the Reeve a name, which is not commonly done
for most pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales. Chaucer announces the Reeve’s
name in The Miller’s Tale, as shown in this excerpt:
“The Reeve looked up and shouted, ‘Shut
your trap!’. . . To this the drunken Miller responded,
....
Word count: 706 - Page count: 3
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