In one story, a person of this profession listens to a debate between a pelican and a griffin.
In one story, a person of this profession listens to a debate between a pelican and a griffin. In another literary work, a man of this non-knight profession gives Jesus his armor for the latter's joust against Lucifer in Jerusalem. A person with this profession explains stone props that are "Against the World" and "Against the Flesh". That person with this profession tears up a pardon that explains that the Devil shall have the soul of those who do evil, after a priest disputes the pardon. Chaucer describes a pilgrim of this profession as "living in peace and perfect charity;" that character is the only pilgrim besides the Knight's Yeoman and the Five Guildsmen not to tell a tale of his own. A character of this profession explains the Tree of Charity to a poet named Will, while guiding him on his quest to Saint Truth. For 10 points, name this profession of the title character of a 14th-century allegory by William Langland, a certain Piers.
In one story, a person of this profession listens to a debate between a pelican and a griffin.
plowman [or ploughman; prompt on "peasant" or "farmer"]