that is right tall. Lancelot entereth therein all armed. He signeth also from this and it be His pleasure and His will." III. enshrouded was displayed all bloody. He taketh the sword that lay at and foul of favour, that therein lay dead. The cloth wherein he was in the midst of the chapel wherein the knight lay. is well enclosed on all sides, and hath an ancient cross without the might not hear that they said. He might not see them openly, but very the coffin and openeth it as fast as he may, and seeth the knight, tall him of the cross and blesseth him and commendeth him to God. He seeth "Sir Knight, God hath brought us forth of many a peril, and so will He entrance. The chapel and the graveyard are overshadowed of the forest, of his horse, and seeth a shed outside the chapel, wherein was taketh the knight by the head to lift him upward, and findeth him so provender for horses. He goeth thither to set his own there, then that he is come at evensong to the Chapel Perilous, that standeth in a heavy and so ungain that scarce may he remove him. He cutteth off the With that, Lancelot departeth from the knight, and hath ridden so far great valley of the forest, and hath a little churchyard about it that seeth folk round about that talk together, the one with another. But he in the grave-yard coffins in many places, and it seemeth him that he entereth in, where it was very dark, for no light was there save only his side and lifteth the windingsheet to rend it at the seam, then of a single lamp that shone full darkly. He seeth the coffin that was When he had made his orison before an image of Our Lady, he cometh to leaneth his shield against his spear at the entrance of the chapel, and tall they seemed him to be. He is come toward the chapel and alighteth