nor no more do no adventures befal therein. Wherefore great fear have I "Lady," saith the King, "And willingly will I go, forasmuch as that you feebleness of heart. And by this know I well that I lose my knights were falling from her eyes. sit beside her, and looked at her in the face and saw that the tears Augustine, that is in the White Forest, that may not be found save by and the love of my friends." aught that turneth to honour. Rather is my desire changed into from meat and went through the hall from one end to the other, and of a good heart." "Certes, Lady," saith the King, "No will have I to do largesse nor "Sir," saith she, "You are right. I have seen on this high day, or on looked and saw the Queen that was seated at a window. The King went to have your desire of well-doing, for never yet did none discounselled ask counsel of God but he would give it for love of him so he asked it other days that were not less high than this, when you have had such "Sir," saith she, "And I weep, good right have I; and you yourself have lest God hath put you into forgetfulness." say have I heard well witnessed in many places where I have been." throng of knights at your court that right uneath might any number adventure only, methinketh that on your back-repair you would again "Sir," saith the Queen, "And were you to go to the chapel of S. "Certes, Lady, I do not." "Lady," saith the King, "What aileth you, and wherefore do you weep?" them. Now every day are so few therein that much shame have I thereof, little right to make joy." It was one Ascension Day that the King was at Cardoil. He was risen