This piece is preceded by one in which a woman's "entente" leads to the change in ownership of a frying pan. A character in this story relates a story in which a river is reduced in size due to the death of a horse and a story in which Cambyses (cam-BYE-seez) shoots one of his knight's sons to prove that he still had excellent aim while drunk. This story takes place in the district of Holderness, 
This piece is preceded by one in which a woman's "entente" leads to the change in ownership of a frying pan. A character in this story relates a story in which a river is reduced in size due to the death of a horse and a story in which Cambyses (cam-BYE-seez) shoots one of his knight's sons to prove that he still had excellent aim while drunk. This story takes place in the district of Holderness, and the solution to a problem in this work involves a cartwheel with a certain number of spokes. In the prologue to this story, a group of (*) clergymen fly out of Satan's ass, fly around the room, and return into his ass. A character in this story points out that a farthing is not worth much when split into twelve, and is later forced to ask the squire how one splits a fart into twelve. The speaker of this story is disfigured with boils, wears a crown of oak leaves, and detests friars. For 10 points, name this story about Thomas, which follows the Friar's Tale.
This piece is preceded by one in which a woman's "entente" leads to the change in ownership of a frying pan.
The Summoner's Tale