In a tale within a tale, a character of this profession cites an anecdote from Seneca about how Cambyses used a bow-and-arrow to kill the son of a knight who was complaining of Cambyses' drunkenness. In a tale told by one of these people, a horse is not confiscated when its owner says "The devil take you" because the owner didn't really mean it. The pilgrim with this profession lisps to make his English sound sweet and keeps knives and pins "to give away to pretty wives". The squire to one of these characters provides the idea of using a (*) cartwheel to divide a smell into twelve shares to give to other members of this profession. In a tale told by one of these peop
In a tale within a tale, a character of this profession cites an anecdote from Seneca about how Cambyses used a bow-and-arrow to kill the son of a knight who was complaining of Cambyses' drunkenness. In a tale told by one of these people, a horse is not confiscated when its owner says "The devil take you" because the owner didn't really mean it. The pilgrim with this profession lisps to make his English sound sweet and keeps knives and pins "to give away to pretty wives". The squire to one of these characters provides the idea of using a (*) cartwheel to divide a smell into twelve shares to give to other members of this profession. In a tale told by one of these people, a demon wins a frying pan and the body and soul of a summoner. In revenge, The Summoner tells a tale in which Thomas farts on the hand of one of these people. For 10 points, Huberd from The Canterbury Tales is what sort of religious mendicant?
In a tale within a tale, a character of this profession cites an anecdote from Seneca about how Cambyses used a bow-and-arrow to kill the son of a knight who was complaining of Cambyses' drunkenness.
friar [do NOT prompt on or accept "monk" or "priest" or any other such word, since a friar is none of these things]