In The Prologue, the Knight is described as extraordinarily chivalrous and kind. “To ride abroad had followed chivalry, truth, honor, generousness, and courtesy” (20), the Prologue reads. The prologue also tells of the battles he had fought, and how he had “jousted for our faith at Tramissene”. The Knight’s Tale is a perfect representation of the Knight’s values. It features chivalry, adventure, and romance. It also emphasizes rules of proper honor and conduct. This is seen in the character of Theseus most of all. In this tale, Theseus is seen as a kind and just ruler. For example, he takes pity on the old women whose husbands had just been slain, “And in his arms he took them tenderly, / Giving them comfort understandingly: / And swore his