After being made Laird of Salmigondin, this character starts earning 6.7 billion gold royals per year from the extremely fecund Utopians he rules.
This character's "continual obsession with his carnal nature" is used to show his childishness in a lengthy character study by Mary Ragland. Â This character at one point seeks advice from Herr Trippa. Â In one scene, he relates a fable about a horse named Sir Grandpaw Steed and an ass named Roger, and shortly thereafter he throws a purse of gold on the ground in order to solve a riddle proposed by the Gripe-men-all. Â A lost manuscript by the creator of this non-title character is supposedly discovered in Robertson Davies' The Rebel Angels. Â After being made Laird of Salmigondin, this character starts earning 6.7 billion gold royals per year from the extremely fecund Utopians he rules. Â This man eventually decides to marry after Bacbuc determines that the word "trinc" must mean "drink" after consulting the Oracle of the Holy Bottle. Â He had earlier sought marriage advice from Friar John, and he famously knows 63 ways to make money and 214 ways to spend it. Â For 10 points, name this companion of Pantagruel in a Rabelais masterpiece.
This character's "continual obsession with his carnal nature" is used to show his childishness in a lengthy character study by Mary Ragland.
Panurge