The two good knights lay the night at the castle, and the Poor Knight lodged them as well as he might. When it cometh to morning, they go to me to go seek adventure." that they take leave of the Poor Knight and the two damsels and depart "Ha, Sir," saith Lancelot, "Have you then been there?" the chapel to hear mass and to be at the burial of the body. After "Yea," saith he, "And thereof am I right sorry and glad: glad for the great holiness I have seen, sorry for that I asked not that whereof what country he was." other. They issue forth of a forest, and each taketh his own way King Fisherman prayed me right sweetly." He recounteth to Lancelot how the Graal hath appeared to him at the that gat blame thereof in like manner as I." to ask how it served and of what?" Lancelot departeth from Messire Gawain, and they take leave either of "By my faith," saith Messire Gawain, "Much shamed was I there, but this "Sir," saith Messire Gawain, "He said that you should yet know it well." "Messire Gawain," saith Lancelot, "They know not at court what hath not whereof I have so great desire as I have to go to his castle." doth somewhat recomfort me, that the Best Knight was there before me it of his death; and sore grieveth me that I know not his name nor of become of you, and they hold you for dead as they suppose." "Sir," saith Lancelot, "Right sorely ill have you wrought, nor is there had sore travail, and there will I abide until some will shall come to "By my faith," saith Messire Gawain, "thitherward will I go, for I have from the castle all armed. court of King Fisherman: "And even as it was there before me, I forgat