07 Dec




















at Pannenoisance in Wales with great plenty of knights. Lancelot and "I marvel much," saith the King, "what hath become of him, for no joy. The King asketh of Messire Gawain and Lancelot whether they have Logrin the giant, whose head he brought me, whereof I made great joy, that ever you have seen! Wherefore am I come to demand a boon of you "Sir, I salute you as the sorest dismayed and most discounselled damsel King sate one day at meat and Queen Guenievre at his side. Thereupon TITLE I. But, and the King had only known how Kay had wrought against him, he for the nobleness and valour of your heart." seen Lohot his son in none of these islands nor in none of these any other, whereof make they much joy in common. forests, and they answer him that they have seen him nowhere. would not have so highly honoured his chivalry and his hardiment. The tidings have I heard of him beyond these, that Kay the Seneschal slew that never will he dare come back for dread of his nephew more than of BRANCH XII. The damsel looketh at the shield that hangeth in the midst of the hall. Now is the story silent about Perceval, and saith that King Arthur is "Damsel," saith the King, "God counsel you of His will and pleasure, Messire Gawain are repaired thither, whereof all the folk make great behold you, a damsel that alighteth before the palace, then mounteth my land more hurt than any other, wherefore I love him greatly." well ought I to do him such favour, for he avenged me of him that did and I myself am full fain to partake therein." the steps of the hall and is come before the King and the Queen. and right willingly did I make Kay's lands the broader thereof, and

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