The narrator argues that, despite what The Blason of Colors says, this man's colors white and blue represent joy and heaven, rather than faith and firmness. He named the town of Beauce after a battle fought between a swarm of hornets and his mare, and once inadvertently killed six pilgrims caught in his garden when he wanted lettuce. Originally appearing in an anonymous chapbook as the servant of King Arthur, his first words upon birth were (*) "Come, drink, drink, drink," though his son's more eventful birth involved 68 muleteers and 16 camels. He infuriated Janotus de Bragmardo by stealing the bells of Notre Dame, defeated the army of Picrochole, and then, with his ally the Monk, founded the do-what-thou-will Abbey of Thélème, having earlier given Paris its name by drowning it in his urine. For 10 points, name this son of Grandgousier a
The narrator argues that, despite what The Blason of Colors says, this man's colors white and blue represent joy and heaven, rather than faith and firmness. He named the town of Beauce after a battle fought between a swarm of hornets and his mare, and once inadvertently killed six pilgrims caught in his garden when he wanted lettuce. Originally appearing in an anonymous chapbook as the servant of King Arthur, his first words upon birth were (*) "Come, drink, drink, drink," though his son's more eventful birth involved 68 muleteers and 16 camels. He infuriated Janotus de Bragmardo by stealing the bells of Notre Dame, defeated the army of Picrochole, and then, with his ally the Monk, founded the do-what-thou-will Abbey of Thélème, having earlier given Paris its name by drowning it in his urine. For 10 points, name this son of Grandgousier and Gargamelle, the father of Pantagruel written about by Francois Rabelais.
The narrator argues that, despite what The Blason of Colors says, this man's colors white and blue represent joy and heaven, rather than faith and firmness.
{Gargantua}