Â This character at one point seeks advice from Herr Trippa.
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