bear this shield, behoveth you not set forward his mortal enemy but tidings of him." speaketh of the squire that Messire Gawain meeteth in the midst of the sake that you will make me knight, for the like favour are you shield that hangeth on this column, wherefore would I right gladly hear tell how all good knights repaired thither. And he seeth the shield slain his father. And the squire saith that he will go to avenge him, him, wherefore am I the more sorrowful for that I thought to be avenged "Sir," saith he, "I am called Clamados of the Shadows." thereof, for he is the knight of the world that I most desire." the King: "If this squire be enemy of the Good Knight that ought to who he is. "What is your name, fair friend?" saith the King. rather set him back, for he is the Best Knight of the world and the wherefore cometh he to the court of King Arthur, for that he had heard "As gladly would I," saith the King, "so that no evil came to him accustomed to grant unto others." "Sir," saith the Squire, "Well behoveth me to hate him for that he slew Forest of Shadows, that was slain of the Knight that ought to bear the the King and saluteth him, and the King returneth his salute and asketh forest, that told him he went seek the son of the Widow Lady that had hang on the column in the midst of the hall that the Damsel of the Car had brought thither. The squire knoweth it well, and kneeleth before Messire Gawain that had repaired to court, was in the hall, and said to my father. He that ought to bear this shield was squire when he slew "Sir," saith he, "I am the son of the Knight of the Red Shield of the upon him squire. But this I may not do, wherefore I pray you for God's