e is almost seen as the "Pope" of his farm: "His lordes sheep, his neet, his dayeryse, His syne, his hors, his stoor, his pulterye Was hoolly in this Reve's goverynge" (Chaucer 15). All of the things on the farm were under the Reve's control. Though the Reve rides at the end of the line in the pilgrimage to Canterbury, he is "tukked . . . As is a frer
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