Do you agree with Fielding that the character of Adams "is the most glaring in the whole"? Give your reason

I'm not sure exactly what is meant by "glaring in the whole". Mr. Abraham Adams is a benevolent, absent-minded, impecunious, and somewhat vain curate in Lady Booby’s country parish. He notices and cultivates Joseph’s intelligence and moral earnestness from early on, and he supports Joseph’s determination to marry Fanny. His journey back to the countryside coincides with Joseph’s for much of the way, and the vibrancy of his simple good nature makes him a rival of Joseph for the title of protagonist.