The pardoner's only purpose was to obtain money by all means in order to live a better life. In the tale the pardoner states, "as long as I can preach and get their silver" proving that this was his sole purpose and he did not care whom he hurt or what lies he had to tell nothing mattered to him only the money. He knows his gift and will use his gift of preaching and gaining people's trust and attention and he has no shame in using this gift to get what he wants. He tells how he will continue to preach and tell the same tales elaborating them each time he tells them in order to get more attention from the people and keep them interested in what he has to offer. …show more content…
He knew that to have a good life then he had to take from the less fortunate stating, "though it were given me by the poorest lad or poorest village widowed," he did not care about others suffering but of his own living. He is not honest and took advantage of these poor people for his own gain. He boasts about how he takes from the poor that have not a thing but he drinks the best of wine. The pardoner has no sympathy and does things for his own good. This man whom others perceive as an honest man is by no means honest. He is a hypocrite whom only thinks about himself and not