damsel thanked him much of the bounty he had done her as concerning the mounteth him on the Red Knight's horse for that his own might carry him that the Red Knight reft away from me long ago. I pray you now come castle that she had again by him, for never again should it be lord was dead. Perceval and the damsel entered in. He made the damsel that they well knew was hers of right inheritance. The damsel made the where the damsel ought to be. It stood in the fairest place of all the uncle's son, whose head this damsel beareth." manner with a great rushing, and breaketh his spear upon his shield. be assured of them that were therein, and made them yield up her castle should mass be done within for the soul of him. When Perceval had through his body and beareth him to the ground dead beside his horse. "Damsel," saith Perceval, "This have I no right to deny you." forest, and was enclosed of high Walls battlemented, and within were fair-windowed halls. The tidings were come to the castle that their VIII. They ride amidst the forest so long as that they come to the castle may have it again wholly." Perceval cometh against him without more words, and the knight in like Perceval alighteth of his own when he hath slain the knight, and then "Sir," saith the damsel, "My castle is in the midst of this forest, "And you," saith Perceval, "adjudged your own death when you slew my head be buried that she had carried so long, and bade that every day no longer. with me thither that I may be assured thereof in such sort as that I Perceval smiteth him with such force that he thrusteth his spear right sojourned therein as long as pleased him, he departed thence. The