knight in this need, for succoured may you never be save of your a swoon, and when she raised herself, took on to lament and cried: "Ha, heard the tidings of her uncle that was dead, and fell on the ground in God! Now have we lost the most comfort and the best friend that we The damsel was in sore misdoubting and dismay, for she knew not who the pleased with him thereof as if he had done it." spirits that were without departed groaning and making so mighty uproar to ask of him, for he would grant it right willingly, and may God be as had, and hereof am I again discomforted that I may not be succoured in brother only!" from the bodies that lay in the church-yard, so dolorous that no man is sore sorrow. She was in the chapel until it was day, and then XX. and aid, and that was so fain to render it. Now shall I know not what the twelve ancient knights, nor the damsels that were therein. And at their going away that it seemed the earth trembled. The damsel knight was, and great misgiving had she of her uncle's death and right you, damsel, that are within, have no affiance in the aid of strange XXI. With that the Voice is still, and a wailing and a lamentation goeth up Graal appeared, and all the other hallows are hidden, so that none commended herself to God and departed and mounted on her mule and there in the world but should have pity thereof, and all the evil knoweth what hath become of the priests that served in the chapel, nor this my next need by the Good Knight of whom I thought to have succour issued forth of the church-yard full speed, all alone. Mortal seized the castle in such sort that never sithence hath the Holy