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The Parson's Tale is the final chapter of Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Because of its profound Catholic content, this tale has been selectively excluded from most modern versions of Canterbury Tales. In it a humble parson, or priest...
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Reading Chaucer Aright
After all the profanity of the Miller, the scurrility of the Pardoner, and all the rest the one-sided presentation modernist teachers usually afforded the Canterbury pilgrims, reading The Parson's Tale is eye-opening. I have read The Canterbury Tales through about five times over the years, but the The Parson's Tale was invariably excluded fro every edition read. It seems right that a 14th century collection of tales should end with a examination of conscience. The Parson's Tale reminds us of why this disparate group undertook the pilgrimage. If this part of the work is not to modern taste, that is a comment on modern taste.
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Arthur · December 29, 2021
She doesn’t lose what’s hers
This is a wonderful little book on Mary. Makes you realize just how important Our Lady is. She is not to be relegated to a back burner devotion for pious but misguided old ladies!