The plowman's brother is Parson, who is just as virtuous as his brother. They both live simple lives, but the plowman has to do the dirtiest work in the Medieval Times.
Explanation: In "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer, the Parson is described as an idealized religious figure. His brother, the Plowman, is depicted as a humble worker who loaded and transported carts of dung, but was also a devoted man and was happy to do it for his fellow Christians and God.
