The Canterbury Tales Quotes Activity

The following quotes were taking from the "Prologue" of "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer. Identify the person who is speaking or being described.

1. None had ever caught him in arrears.
   Reeve
2. He was an easy man in penance-giving
   Where he coul dhope to make a decent living:
   Friar
3. He'd sewed a holy relic on his cap;
   His wallet lay before him on his lap,
   Brimful of pardons come from Rome all hot.
   He had the same small voice a goat has got.
   Pardoner
4. He much disliked extoring tithe or fee,
   Nay rather he preferred beyond a doubt
   Giving to the poor parishioners round about
   From his own goods and Easter offerings.
   He found sufficiency in little things.
   Parson
5. He could make songs and poems and recite.
   Knew how to joust and dance, to draw and write.
   He loved so hotly that till dawn grew pale
   He slept as little as a nightingale.
   Squire
6. His nostrils were as black as they were wide.
   He had a sword and buckler at his side,
   Miller
7. He liked to play his bagpipes up and down
   And that was how he brought us out of town.
   Miller
8. She certainly was very entertaining,
   Pleasant and friendly in her ways, and straining
   To counterfeit a courtly kind of grace,
   A stately bearing fitting to her place,
   Nun
9. A medal of St. Christopher he wore
   Yeoman
10. But still to do him justice first and last
    In church he was a noble ecclesiast.
    Pardoner
11. His house was never short of bake-meat pies,
    Of fish and flesh, and these in such supplies
    It positively snowed with meat and drink
    Franklin
12. Above his ears, and he was docked on top
    Just like a priest in front; his legs were lean,
    Like sticks they were, no calf was to be seen.
    Reeve
13. had hair as yellow as wax,
    Hanging down smoothly like a hank of flax.
    In driblets fell his locks behind his head
    Pardoner
14. The cause of every malady you'd got
    He knew, and whether dry, cold, moist, or hot;
    Doctor
15. I saw his sleeves were garnished at the hand
    With fine grey fur, the finest in the land,
    And on his hood, to fasten it at his chin
    He had a wrought-gold cunningly fashioned pin;
    Into a lover's knot it seemed to pass.
    Monk
16. Loving God best with all his heart and mind
    And then his neighbour as himself
    Plowman
17. Then he would shout and jabber as if crazy,
    And wouldn't speak a word except in Latin
    When he was drunk, such tags as he was pat in;
    Summoner
18. his horse was thinner than a rake,
    And he was not too fat, I undertake.
    Oxford Cleric
19. She'd had five husbands, all at the church door
    Apart from other company in youth;
    Wife of Bath
20. so had set
    His wits to work, none knew he was in debt
    Merchant

Source: "England in Literature" (Medallion Edition)