The word has been spelled differently.  The peple in Chaucer Represent a complex class with raunchy， flexible banners of living color Replacing the earlier pepul and the Popul Vuh.

    As for the peeple who span the engravings， they look around them Happily and defiantly¹ and threateningly， surveyed in their turn By reactionary² anti-census takers， with pupilles， two eyes， like those

    Of Peter the Hermit³， mismatched and out of alignment⁴， forced Therefore to see and read two-dimensionally and truly. When peiple sacrificed someone they called him a pipple

    With contempt， and while he screamed， like prose， forced out Of his apartment with his family and while the young children wept There was a lot of laughter， and the payple wrote it down as journalism⁵.

    The silent o at the center of people， which is the whole meaning Of modern English， as it proceeds towards the twenty-first Century， is the tambourine⁶ that no one knows how to play.