mean fat

In the Canterbury Tales, not "good fats" means to describe the employee?

In my English class in grade 11 that the study of a sample of the Secretary of Oxenford a section of the Canterbury Tales of Geoffrey Chaucer. In the section describing the employee, described as "not good fats, "I think this means it is thin, but I just wanted to confirm that before the start analyzing the wording is strange - What do you expect that the proposal to the 14th century.

Why not find a modern English translation? If you talk over this, then I think it is very clear. As lean was his horse is like a nail, nor himself too fat, I undertake, but it seemed hollow and went soberly. This was just like his horse, thin as a nail.

Method Man ft. Fat Joe and Styles P - Ya Mean

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