overtaketh him and trampleth him under his horses feet so that he this matter." Natheless, for the fear that he hath of him he speaketh to him: pool of the spring and make her sit in a launde whereas they were to joust. The knight draweth him back the better to take his career, and through, out the body and slew her, and then turneth him again so fast distraught, and wept as she that suffered blameless, and smote her quit shall she be of misdoing and of blame, but and if I shall conquer Messire Gawain cometh as fast as his horse may carry him toward Marin as his horse might carry him toward his hold. Messire Gawain seeth the bursteth his belly in the midst. Then goeth he toward the hold, for he and lowereth his spear and cometh to his wife that was right sore condition, that you joust at me and I at you, and, so you conquer me, "I ask no better," saith Messire Gawain. the Jealous. And when Marin seeth him coming, he avoideth his buffet and body and overburdeneth him of folly and outrage, and Messire Gawain damsel dead and the dwarf that fleeth full speed after his lord. He The knight was full of great wrath when he saw that Messire Gawain had gate barred. And Marin crieth out upon him. you, she shall be held guilty herein. Such shall be the judgment in not gone his way thence, and an anguish of jealousy burneth him heart IV. "Messire Gawain," saith he, "I will set her forth thence on one her of evil nor wantonness nor never had I no desire thereof." Thereupon, the knight biddeth the dwarf make set the lady forth of the that is still before him moveth him to yet further transgression. thinketh to enter therein. But he found the bridge shut up and the