BE BRERM RAL (King Arthur and Round Table Knights) SRERWARLE—MMNM KM, AEA the Arthusian Romance; i88é+ SUMEEBAERMY Geoffrey of Monmouth a) Historia Regum Britamniae (The Wistory of the Kings of Britain) sho) King Arthur SUHSRLAM| (Sir Gawain ‘and the Green Knight) BTSBZIEI (Morte Darthur). GBE AMER, BARITOMORSS f—-Wol. SEEM H Celtic WEL, EXMHIAELEE, Colts AGM Angles, Saxons AL Jates MB, BEF Celts AEUIIMA EH Wales BR Cornwall i, SEER MEREIS TS SOMA, SOPRA LRMAL, MAPRT SELLA. | AOR, KSUITIER, RECT AA RICE HAIR. WAL KIRR (Origin and Development) BRS NU RR, SEM LTE, NE ROMER, RATAN THGNMN, AUMRAGERIEAE Archur XW — HLM, AEA Colts AM Anglos GRR. WMAP, Artorius (BR, DUAL THESE CLEA Britain MK. BLE Arthur EL LAA Ambrosius Aurelianvs, SEAQAOK Celts SUE Saxons, AmbrosiusAurelianus RRMA Gildas (516-5702 Wales A, ') (6 De Excidio et Conquestu Britonniae (The Invasion snd Conquest of Britain), SL WHWT MI, BBA A.D. 540 He SEM; “HUTA, ERRATA T SATAISTPIRACBritons, A Celts)#z Ambrosius Aurelianus GBBT, KOTOR, MAT FAIIERS (M Saxons) Bi Bi LGM, BABAATUMA. Ambrosius Aurelianusse—i AEA: AIR, ERG Apes HH ERAN, TER LNINRG. * Zi, 78 HE, Venerable Bede (6792-795, MMELRUWPR) Ae) Historia Beclesi- astica Gentis Anglorum (The Ecclesiastical History of the English People) ~biQeRAQRSIIRELA: "SERB, PUA Ambrosius Aurelienus $43. Ambrosius Aurelianus fi FA, AE Ase Sire ARAN, EDT BNA FEMUR Gildas KPI, MURAK Gildas. 00H, Arthur MASPELHIER Nenalus (Sti. Be, WaleeA) 28t Historia Brittonum (History of Britain). #255 Arthor ¢FTORSeGMNMR: HO, MLSNI, DHA. CRBLE Hongist CEH 488 4, Jutes HER, RA HERURAR TMA —) BA, WRT Octha RFI Rc A, WA Kent, LEN, WAR, Arthur HAT AMEE, AMA, Arthur BOATS RLY STA.” LEFRSURT Arthur (+= AMAR, MA—B, Arthur ‘AME: “WALA Mount Badon 22; EUARLM, — KLM, Arthur RAGA THABIEM LIT. IEAZIE, HA ‘BAW, BA Arthur —BAGSIM. Brivo, Arthur RURAMWA.” Acthor $7) 960 HAA; BUD, WER a ee Arthur $ King, MMAR, OGTR. RO Ket ausnnene 056 BOR, Arthur ARICA, MRAM, ELE, Annales Cambriae (c.958) BL Chronicle of Mont St. Michel (1056 3 LL), BME Arthur, 1125 4, William of Malmesbury (8 Gesta Regum Anglorim ( Military Deeds of the English ‘Kings)ibi03 Arthur, #IGHEIH: [G4 VortimerVortigern 2) Falk, UR, MES. oo, RUA TRA, BBM, RL Ambrosius—a—RAS REA, M Vortigern 2RUTE— ERT MARION, AeA MM EI Arthur MED. MEDERMA RMS Arthars SALLE AMD, EE LICHEN. 9H, ERLE — AN, (CATHARINE, EIR TED ATP. RBIEMATMRC AREER: —, Ambro- sus Aurelfanvs 5 Arthur RUA: 3, Arthur” 7S Ay TERRA. King Arthur @ia3IT Geottrey of Monmouth t) His- toria Regum Britemsiae (1197) , MRR, ABR, BA fils Arthur 1 Uther Ygerne AF, Uther JER, Arthur @RTEG, ET Picts, Scots, Ireland, Iceland, Norway, Dacia, Aquitaine, 6 Gaul, (R27, Gawain ‘PRLMMESBM. Gaul ZH, Arthur R Gaul E Frollo AORN. Tit, fee AMM, AMER, ERM HWETMEASN. ERRELM, Rome MRA, WR King Arthur OR, MITRE, MEW King Arthurhe BRE, IER Rome, AUEEIEINAEE Mordred GRRE SALE) MM, RACER Culnevere seme, MATRA TEN Rome . Hi829R3UMLE, Mordred EEL, ERS Gulnevere WASH, King Arthur EKER, Guinevere BUARRE HE. Mordred 6 Arthur 329K, Mordred # Arthur 2, Arthur 358% Mordred iMG. 2, SSH, Wf Arthur EGAAvalon MOG, AAMT, GRAECelts. GAEARHIO Kine Arthur 20228, FIGS 1155 ‘p, —fe Norman BEA‘Zu Waco, MIBESCHE Geoffrey EIGREAHGMCORL, GATED, SEmVAED, REP 1500077, ‘Roman de Brut (The Romance of Brutus, WEA, Brutus # Aeness fy great-grandson, IRIN — GE), Wace HIRT ily wa, MNES NEMOMATTE, Ne MTA. RABI Round Tables REXEL R Round Table, FRCALEZENS, WET AGRA. SRO, Wace tHSRESAAE Geottrey, MPTBBIT ® RIE RHOBEZOR. SLES RIO ORRE, RMT AUB JACEE SEAkwRSSN205%, —ORMAF Layamon, snleae Wace 1 Roman de Brut B31, RSI, DIZ HR Lava son's Brut, Layamon ( Brut st RCRJET—, Buf TERE, UREN, GAbmT—we, Arthur RELAPAURIMY, feERHEARN, LLB Mordred AMMAWRLA, Arthur BBAOMRES. Layamon Hie RRBURMADREIM, 8 Round Table ZAR AE ARBRE Arthur ARG TRATED, ITH. 2BRA, Arthur ZA Cornwall —eA, AMALIA EE, REALM ARLCOMAMON. (WR King Arthur BT— BEM (cound table) , Hite STULL L600 ALLL LATA ROK, MABM, LE Layamon HHRRMRAR, MEAN MM, BAOLMSTEM, LGB. UOMO. (CHIR. S. Looms & R. Willard BYCIF +) Afterwards, it says in the tele, the King went to Cornwall ‘There came to him anon one who wi a skilled fag suanmans -391- craftsman, ‘And went to mest the King, and courteously greeted his: “Hall to thee, Arthur, noblest of kings. 11 sm thine own man; Ihave traversed many a land. I know in woodwork wondrous many devices. I heard beyond the sea men telling new tidings, How thine own knights at thy board dia fight On midwinter’s day? many there fells For their mighty pride they’ played the desth-game, ‘And bectute of his high race each would be on the inside Now I will make for thee a work most skllfel ‘That there may sit at It sixteen hundred and more, Allin succession, that none may sit at the end, But without snd within, man beside men. Whenever thou wilt ride, with thee thou mayst take And tet 1€ up where thow will after thine own wills ‘And thou needest never dread throughout the wide world ‘That ever any proud knight at thy, board stir a For there shall the high be equal to the low. Let me but have timber, and begin that board.” In four weeks’ time that work was completed On a high day the court was assembled: And Arthur himself went forthwith to thet board, And summoned every knight to that table forthright.‘When they were all set, the knights at their meat, ‘Then spoke each with the other bis brother. AIL of them sat round abouts none hd an end se A knight of every race had there a good places ‘They ware all side by side, the low and the high. ja ei, aT: SELL BRDM, HARRRAB, APOML, HEANRE: HERR, SH, RHO, MAMA CHER, RAHM S RA ARIAL, BHR FT. ER RE, BRREERHA, WeALORse, RENAE, BEMMS, HEABREL: ARAMRR, RT—HREAR, AMBAEE, EAREAA A, BARR RBIE, RTE TIMRT, MAZTALNT, —FXTARES, MBA MA UA RHA BREA MAIM, ARE AAT EE, BREMLTL, HTM PRE, AMER TMK, LERGHES, MRLTASR, HEBER L, ARON, BABE LAL IS ARALHATL, SARKORE. RRBIAT, LAAT ME,” Sate, HOMER, Bet ausnnane 39. HARARE, SMEAR: RUMATGA, AMMAR EA, TAMER, RarmwaE, EM AEBARR, ROLE B RL, ANMMARBLE, RAARERS: KRONE, ALALHAR RE, RAR ALRE AH, BIRT IE 205, Layamon di Brut HDR, SEMI —B HRA A. Rl, Arthur EAGecireeamUNM, #12 REMRISEAR 2AM, AT Rae sCMIR, AIOE Chrétien de Troyes, \Wolirem von Eschenbach, Gottfried von Strassburg . 39 RELA O MAKE, MERRIE, TA BMRA (GED) Arthur 2%, MRPREEPIRM Arthur RAE. JERE Arthurian Romance J /EMKMITMACHRE HM, WIDE LEMME Arthur and Merlin , ADEA Merlin QUAINERE, Uther Pendragon B) Uther) Ri Ygerne (tah Igerna) OW, LVEF Arthur, Merlin 5244 ARARM Arthor, BERRA, LATA. OR Gawain 1 Ht Sir Gawain ond the Green Kaight CEiGMEE III) 1 Ywain and Gawain, (JE Chrétien ff) Ywain tae ISEEAERIE AT Loncelot of the Laik 2008, Je emRDERmS Lancelot #5; HePSAHl Guinevere $85t Lancelot BRA. st Ms RE (tho Holy Grail ) WALA The History of the Holy Gra, {e295 Henry Lovelich, Tristan & Ireult 4@Mbc, He Sir Tristram NS FEROGA. KLM, Arthurian Romance MRARRIRIRR, Ty Sir Thomas Malory Mf 1470 SELWGN Morte Darthur (B27) (BIN AF INIA) -84.2 (Goottrey of Monmouth) Geoffrey of Monmonth (ca. 1098-1155) Bhs, 11828 ‘E9NR, HEDIS Bishop of St. Asaph, X{UKEURH. DUES HLAEIRHREEROCEM aK, Historia Regum Britaiwniae History of the Kings of Britain) —BAHNS, TBM AHS MEAS, Geoffery SEA, REMORT, SERN TE ZRH, ATRIA CATA STAM, RTI, X—, fea a GER e FIER) MATH, BeATL 1066 4 Norman Conquest MACHEN) Norman Jeo, LS, AUALIRGORAE SHAMC, ROMS RIT. 3, MMR tL RWB, LFA MEGRARREAR, ROMER RSENS, ERAN, Coottrey LOBES ARM, Wace 51 Layamon BOHRA. ‘FMA T ERIN, BIR Geottrey LAIR RMAMOTB KHZ AE. BARERA, dcheRswM, RFRERM, Geollrey ORATERMM, FALWAM TRE, DORIS, RRB, BZN, Wessex ZE Uther Pendragon 47 Duke of Cornwall Ace Igerna ‘H-ARAPRERMLE, CA LLAGies 438, ) No sooner had the king cist. his eyes upon her among the rest of the ladie, than he fell passionately in love with hher,and little regarding the rest, made her the subject of all hls thoughts. She was the only lady that he contincally served with fresh dishes, and to whom he sent golden cups ‘by hie confidents: on her he bestowed all bis smiles, and to her addressed all his discourse fag sosmmane 8 ARAUEM, LE Uther) Hse Cgernady SAURta A ARARAMNA, EMHALEOSI, RLR-BEA, FE AARIARMRHR AG: MEMARCAREEMO SE, Met SRORE EL, ine RAIL, Duke of Cornwall +8408, MALATE. Uther Pendragon WEL, MASHENET, Gorloi, t Duke af Corn- wall, ickHK HOHE Tintagel, ALRITE, Sk SRSIROR, Uther Rist Gorlois , RATT, 069 Terma RU Tintagel: Thal Merlin S28, LIQURIE Igerna. Merlin ZR Heer RR—OR, RAMA. SA sere Uther mt: ‘Notwithstanding, if the prophet Merlin would in ear nesteet about this attempt, [am of opinion, you might with his advice obtain your wishes." The king’ readily believed ‘what he was 90 well inclined to, and ordered Merlin, who was also come tothe slege, to be called. Merlin, therefore, ‘being introduced into the Klag’s presence, was commanded to give his advice, how the king might accomplish his desire ‘vith respect to Igerna, And he, finding the great angulsh ‘of the king, was moved by such excessive love, and sald, “To accomplish your desire, you must make wse of such arts fas have not been heard of ia your time.T know how, by the force of my medicines, to give you the exact likeness of Gorlois, ¢o that in all respects you shall seem to be no other than himself, Ifyou will therefore obey my prescriptions, T will metamorphose you into the true semblance of Gorlois, ‘and Ulfin into Jordan of Tintagel, hls femiliar friends and30. ae T myself, being transformed into another shape, will make the third in the adventure} and in thie disguise you may so safely (0 the town where Igerna is, and have admittance to her." The king complied with the proposal, and acted with great caution in this affair: and when he hed commit- ted the care of the siege to his intimate friends, underwent ‘the medica! applications of Merlin, by whom he was trans- formed “into the likeness of Gorlois: as was Ulfin also into Jordan, and Merlin himself into Bricel,s0 that nobody could see any remains now of thelr former likeness. They then set forward on their way to Tintagel, at which they arrived In the evening twilight, end forthwith signified to the por- ter, that the consul was comes upon which the gates were ‘opened, and the men lot in. For what room could there be for suspicion, when Gorlois himself seemed to be there present? ‘The king therefore stayed that night with Igerma, and had the full enjoyment of her, for she was decsived with the false dicguise which he hed put on, and the artful and smorous discourses wherewith he entertained her. He told hher he hd Ieft his own place besieged, purely to provide for the safety of her dear self, and the town she was iat so that believing all that he sald, she refused him nothing whieh he desired. The same night therefore she conceived of the most renowned Arthus, whore heroic snd wonderful factions have justly rendered bis name famous to posterity. Kis RB LSIRH Merlin) MARLEALAER, M5. PA, THRASH CREB RE, UPIGT, RUA eR en ROR, RIEHL eg nusanene 8+ Hy RADAR L, AARAMER OR ero) HIER, RRERERPEAORE, MEHREDORH. RAH, SBT LAUT, RARER, RLM B BADE, ERNE AN Gorka) LAMM, IE BAI, HARARE AR: REAOERL LER SAARI MIMI, AATM A CUlin) BAMA Jordan of TotageDs HRA LRLAI MGR, ILA Me AMOR SMS Ae, ALRRHT, MTR Oe R, GAAAORA, DEAS TOR, BE LRA H FR, REMRAFRAGLOEML, RETROE RR, K FRAME SHOU, ME, MAAR TAM, TRG ORR, THEER Grice), RUMRER, MANUH-REATIL, Pk, RBH LAUER, RORY Lt, EPR, PAs 8 MMA (Conse RERMRT, HiMHE Corio ly i Dake of Cornwall) ORT. OE, MMT, SHAN Hy AMA SAMIR BMI MMT EH BLT Hy MEMARINPMERARM, HAMERAT I, He RELA LOGREM DI MERMAMAT TO RERETR RUE, A AULOMTRMLELY, TEAST RENT ABRTRAAAURE, TRERREKA, wM IO —UnHl i, BEERLUENEA, ML, GRRL, WMATA LOSE Arthurs SEDER RAEI, RAE EMAL, UK, SEAMS, BAUER SB, AAMSRELT, KRG, EG Hem LIRR EMER, THLE SE, MEETS MLLRTE—MSROLM, Gorlois BH Uther Hak, Uther BT Ugeraajlgeraa #4 Arthur, Archor i Merlin MUS ARITA,ce nee Uther Pendragon being dowd, the nobility from several provinces astembled together at Silchester, and proposed to Dubriclus archbishop of Legions, that he should consecrate ‘Arthur, Uther’s soa, to be their king, For they were now in ‘erent straits, because, upon hearing of the king's death, the Saxons had invited over thelr countrymen from Germany, and, under the command.of Colgrin, were attempting to exterminate the whole British race. They bad also entirely subdued all that part of the island which extends from the Humber to the sea of Caithness, Dubricis, therefore, griev- ing for the ctlamities of his country, in conjunction with the other bishops, set the crown upon Arthurs head. Arthur ‘was then fifteen years old, bt a youth of such unparalleled ‘courage and generosity, Joined with that sweetness of tem= per and innate goodness, as gained him universal love. 4 Uehee Pendragon) Ki) BREERAEH suchen, # talon BAKE Doves iy RASA CArthurdy BAe RE MANO L, DH, MERA SRIERO LM, MORE H FAR, MARA (Saxons) AMAIA 5 We Colaie s EH ERMAMR RGR, MOM IM TARIQ (ibe Humber) SULMB (Caitnes) A-PARE, Hs Debian IMATE BRS MOKROLK, RERMESEOML, GEERT Ey PACTARH ARNE, MINHERHRM BOER, & AARERORK, EE, RERAE HOE, BELRMAME, BEATA SEOLIOIE, BULROORER. Geoffrey ERMRZKE, RIEL. EECOMAMORCE, RENE TRUE —mAT Wen aBanMaKe 638+ “RRS, 11-F AREER SO FURL ome. [After a few days they went to relieve the city Kaerli- udcoit, that was besioied by the pagans} which being sita~ fated upon & mountain, between two rivers in the province of Lindisa, is called by another name Lindocotinum. As soon, fs they arrived there with all thelr forces, they fought ‘with the Saxons, and made a grievous slaughter of them, t0 the mumber of six thousand: part of whom were drovined in the rivers, part fell by the hands of the Britons. The fest in @ great consternation quitted the siege and fled, but were closely pursued by Arthge, till they came to the ‘wood of Celidon, where they endeavored to form themselves into a body again, and make a stand. And here they again foined battle with the Britons, and made a brave defense, ‘while the trees that were im the place secured them against the enemies’ artows, Arthur, seting this, commanded the trees that were in that part of the wood to be cut oven, and the trunks to be placed quite round them, 20 a3 to hinder their getting outs resolving to keep them pent tp here tll he could reduce them by famine. He shen com rmanded his troops to besiege the wood, and continved three days if that place, The Saxons, having now no provl- sions to sustain them, and being just ready to starve with hunter, begged for leave to go outs in consideration whereot they offered to leave all their gold and silver behind them, ‘and veturn back to Germany with nothing but their empty ships They promised also that they would pay him tribute‘rom Germany, and leave hostages with him. Arthur, after ‘consultation about it, granted their petition; allowing them only leave to depart, and retaining all their treasures, as lso hostages for payment of the tribute. But as they were ‘under sail on their return home, they repented of their bargain, and tacked sbout again towards Britain, and weat ‘on shore at Totness, No sogper were they landed, than they made an utter devastation of the country as far as the Severn sea, and put sll the pessants to the sword, Froin thence they pursued their furious march to the town of Bath, and laid siege to it, When the king. had intelligence ‘of it, he was beyond measure surprised at thelr proceedings, sand Immediately gave orders for the execution of the hostages. And desisting from an attempt which he had ‘entered upon to reduce the Scott and Picts, he marched ‘with the utmost expedition to raise the sieges but labored under very great difficulties, because he had left his nephew Hoel sick at Alctud, At length, having entered the province ff Somerset, and bebeld how the siege was carried on, he addressed himself to his followers in these words: “Since these impious and detestable Saxons have disdained to kesp faith with me, 1, to keep faith with God, will endeavor to revenge the blood of my countrymen this day upon them. ‘To arms, soldiers, to arms, and courageously {all upon the perfidious wretches, over whom we shall, with Christ at- sisting us, undoubtedly obtain the vietory."” AACE, RIMEMA Kacrlivdcolt Ce Lincoln) MAI) pik BAM CPSC Saxons) HALAL, Keerliudeoit Bet ausnmgne «36+ R-ALM, & Lindisla RORENREM: CHA REML Lindocolinum. A1aab2 i, 87719 Saxons fh, LAM By BRAT: EONPRAME, RORARTMAGRTS HEAKASH, AEML, ROME, SETLTH, RN 2D Celidon Ris iP Saxons LAK, REE. HRs PARSER AMAT, BMH CANE: RATA ik BAR H5HAR, METH, RELGORURA, RMETEE RAGOR, TURMEIL, SROLELEMAM ERLE, & ARMARENEN, EL, SERTLASANLRI, REL Kg Saxons AAI, AUER, RARER A MREAMUTEUAER, RETAMARE, ANRC ASEM, CTARHAGM, EEEALERAL, RAT Saxons AGIR, RAMU, SPRAIN, at AGRUAK, BX, BUMOMEEY, Sexons AREAS Ait, BMMORIAM RM, AToxness (South Devonshire) RIF BA, REM, Saxons ALMA FREE, AH] Severn sea “POREAASES, OLERTRHORR, DLL, RE MMAR EERY, Mit Bah AT, amMR, SALAM ARAL, $20 Saxons AMHARSEH, 2A FH 4, Sexons STARA, MLE MAA IEM Scots Picts AGHA, & AGHRARLG, 2M Bath 2M, Wk, Haare By BHAIUARS, Hoel L7H. 47 Alclud Co Dumbarton) « RAAT Somerset B. HSITORME, RaLCTILR AL: RALLEHARTEURLAA, BARRE T RE HA, TEERLFORE, SLEREMAREM, WREMAMIY F HSK LOT KERR, BRL RES AMIR) HF Mi, RULE, RTA MR AR LRT ORE,” OR, SRAGEENET. RARER, KRAHA REA, ULMER, BB BAG Cootirey HEBEOSTAM, TBEWEILH, BK ‘ England, Scotland, Ireland, Iceland, Gothland, Norway, Dacia, Aquitaine St Gaul #3, F429 = RR IBIST ZI, ERE T, MMLCRMALIH Geoffrey ORBLE MAAR DRA, EGER, Geotirey LES HART ED “AARHIE, AAEM Gaul (W422), Gaul SRE Flotto 9 Arthur RAAB, Geoffrey 66H B!. REVEBRIE Geoffroy RE—EWS, RAEI. AIK AER, LOR ATTIL When @ month had passed, Flollo, with grief observing bis people perish with hunger, sent a message to Arthut, that they two alone should decide the conquest for the ‘kingdom ina duel: for belag a person of great stature, boldness and courage, he gave this challenge in confidence of success, Arthur was extremely pleated at lollo's propos- al, and sent him word back agai, that he would give him the mecting which he dosed. A treaty, therefore, being ‘on both sides agreed to, they met together in the island without the city, where the people waited to see the event ‘They were both gracefully armed, and mounted on admirably ‘swift horses: and it was hard to tell which gave greater hopes of victory. When they had presented themselves agalast ‘each other with their lances slo, they put spare to thelr horses, and began a fierce encounter. But Arthur, who hhendled his lance more warily, struck It Into the upper part of Fiollo's breast, and avolding his enemy's weapon, nid him prostrate upon the ground, and was just going to Beg auxAMbee <3. despatch him with his drawn sword, when Floll, starting ‘up on a sudden, met him with his lance couched, wherewith Ihe mortally stabbed the breast of Arthur's horse, and caused ‘oth him end his rider to fall. The Britons, when they taw their king Islag on the ground, fearing he was killed, could hardly be restrained from bresch of covenant, and falling with one consent upon the Gauls. But just as they were upon rushing into the lists, Arthur hastily got up, and guarding himself with hls shield, advanced with speed against Flollo, And now they renewed the assault with srreat rago, eagerly bent upon one another's destruction. At length Floll, watching his advantage, gave Arthur a blow upon the forehead, which might -have proved mortal, had he not blunted the edge of his weapon against the helmet. When Arthur saw his coat of mail and ahleld red with blood, he was inflamed with still greater rage, and lifting up his Calibura with ls wtmoot strength struck it through the helmet into Flolo's head, and made a terrible gash. With this wound Flollo fell down, tearing the ground with Lis spurs, and expired. ABET, Flollo RHRAEREAR MRI, 26 SERIO, RUSRMBARE-BAR, RETIRE, Flollo R-DRDHABA, MAA AABR; RILRAR, AAGROTS, ADOMEHL Flollo MR, OHA Flollo $i, ABM. RL, RIT BA, ANUS Shiai REA ERM, RT RIHER IL, THE RAGRH: MARAT FOARAER, FRMONOS RT) EAN, A, Pao oM, eRecoms mae WT. OE, SMALE, HEME Flollo HATE A AMATRIGAE: HAR, see Pollo HTHR, Flollo OHA Beh, SHUM AI: Flollo KAMK, MRAM THOM, MARLOAMTN, HOLAAP HTN, TAMALLE ERE) MORAL, MAURER, AEA RR A Gasley 42RMAD Rib, BE, LITER IN, & Meme, MERERMG & Flollo at, HE, ALM HSER, —SERRTHL, MI, FlolloG RT —MkS, ATSAOUMLI—B, EASE T SLURS, SHRAELT HAGEL, EOEALG CEM TP RERE SM RIC, BRE SRK: MRLNH Calibura, UME Bets, wILFollO ORK) RRTCURR, ER UTILS, aa, Flollo WF ky RLM PRIREEL, 1, ERT Gaul 28, BRGERAATN, THIER, BABA, RYBACHE, HARELE, SRSMMNIABE RE, BORER. Cootfrey MPR MERE, EER F, CRERMGRTOR, 7, MRITRREN, SERS a, Reem, ‘When all were assembled together in the city, upon the day of the solemnity, the archbishops were conducted to the place, in order to place the crown upon the king's head, Therefore Dubricius, inasmuch as the court was kept in his diocete, made himseli ready to celebrate the office, land undertook the ordering of whatever related to it. AS soon a8 the king wes invested with his royal habiliments, he was conducted in great pomp to the metropolitan church, supported on each side by two archbishops, and haviog weg susaaane four kings viz.of Albania, Cornwall, Demetia,and Venedotia, ‘whose right it was, bearing four goldea swords before him. He was also attended with @ concert of ail sorts of music, which made most excellent harmony. On another part was the queen, dressed out in her richest ornaments, conducted by the archbishops and bishops to the Temple of Virgins: the four queens also of the Kings last mentioned, bearing before her four white doves according to ancient custom and after her there followed a retinue of women, making all imaginable demonstrations of joy. When the whole pro: cession was ended, so transporting was the harmony of the musical instruments and voices, whereof there was a vast variety In both churches, that the knights who attended were in doubt which to prefer, and therefore crowded from the one to the other by turns, and were far from being ‘red with the solemnity, though the whole day had been spent ia HL At last, when divine service vas over at both churches, the King and queen put off their crowns, and putting on thelr lighter ornameats, went to the banquet: Ihe to one palace with the mea, sind she to another with the women, For the Britons still observed the ancient cus ‘toi of Troy, by which the men and women used to cele- Drate their festivals apart. When they had all taken thelr i> according to precedence, Caius the sewer, in rick robes fof ermine, with a thousand young noblemen, all in Uke manner clothed with ermine, served up the dishes. From fnother part, Bedver the butler was followed with the same amber of attendants, in various habits, who waited with all kinds of cups and drinking vessels, in the queen's palacewere innumerable waiters, dressed with variety of ornaments, All performing their respective offices: which if I should escribe particvlarly, I should draw out the history wo @ tedious longs. For at that time Britain had arrived at such a piteh of grandeur, that in abundance of riches, luxury ‘of ornaments, and politeness of inhabitants, it far surpassed all other kingdoms. The kajghts ja it that were famous for feats of chivalry, wore thelr clothes and arms all of the same color and fathion; and the women also no lest cele- the same kind of apparels and ‘esteemed none worthy of their love, but such as had given brated for thelr wit, wore 2 proof of their valor in three several battles, Thus was the valor of the men an encouragement for the women's chastity, and the love of the women 2 spur to the soldiers bravery. KEMEPAME, BRAGH-A, RLEMRECEN, & HERMBANML, Debricius, GRE RKROKE, ROS WAAR (office HOR IMR FC IORI LRH HAMAS, MERTEN, MEARE Me WERKE: LEOMEAMBASERM, HORRAEA BRREMA, EOARLL Albania, Cornwall, Demetia, Venedotiad) x; AMP REBACREMO LE, MERLOT SANEOAEM, “BRARTSOH, JH, LETT KRAMER, HALRALAMATIE RAR (ibe Temple of Vireino: RRMEAMLC MEL, BREN, BATRO G4, AANDIA. LeOREUE-ATHRO, BUS FRAA ORAL, TRMGAET AERA, MEEROA BARRE, DR OAMRRE, RORABA, Rieik @ OMIM fat assamgae ome Bie, RA RUNA TEMAS, PRIMM, OE HN, RERAER, AREA TTAB, Ri, RIE PERRAMEREKURRT, MALICE, RLU HERSRRE, REAABAML—MER, ZONAL F-MER, BS, TARAALBRAE (Toy) ATH EA MEBLDEI, Troy MARA REDE, AF Bratue AE, H RATRHHMD. FXOMLERAA, TERM SKO ES Ry MET CSower, RITA, COREE, ODED Colus, AAGRET, MR-TOFAHR, LATEERET, PARRA. RMNKy MRTG Bedver, SURFER AMAL, FREXRAOMM, ALERSMITARE. & SRUTRETRTRORA, THEREROLY, ROLE ‘ete (oltioes MRtF Ati BD. BAAR EURR ITAA , (ouicuarly BY in GetaiD , RHBAGRALR, BS, SAME He, AAMCRDLERARAAR, BELL, MALE 4, ARLAM, RRMATAG IS, TAMAR REAR, AMORA RMMR A MRE RTI, STAB 49, CRARRURM, NEAR SETARS, Bake, SWRA Geveral ERR FH31 kIT RE, TACO BR, Lh, BAO RAMT ERO RR, EER RATHBONE. EMEA AAEM, RICE Luclus Tiberius(—I80 BENZ General, —RBWRZConsul, RLAKZEmperor, HASRRARE A) BA TAIREL, 2 Archur, BAHAUSTER, 3% Uther Pendragon: ARE GOSH, Arthur FUSER, 73 HOREWERAB, SMR, ERM, Kore eAHTEs2O0, SHER, Arthur BEVKRTE Mordred RR Guanhumera (GF Guinevere IES, ALAM, REIERLIE, CRGRRIEN Gaul,SERVE Lucius Tiberius, But Walgan, by forcing hie wey through the enems’s troops, as we sald before, ound at 18st what fe had wished for) access to the general, and immediately encountered him. Lucius, being then in the flower of his youth, and a person of gre than to engage with such one as might put his strength to its full trial, Putting himself, therefore, into a posture of defense, he received Walgan with joy, ead was not alittle proud to try his courage with one of whom he had heard such great things. The fight continued between them « long time, with great force of blows, and no less dexterity in ‘warding them off, each being resolved upon the other's de- struction, During this sharp conflict between them, the Ro- manson a sudden, rcovering thelr courage, made aa assault ‘wpon the Armoricans, and having relieved their general, repulsed Hoel and Walgan, with their troops, il they found themselves unawares met by Arthur and the forces under hhim. For he, hearing of the slaughter that was a little before made of his men, had speedily advanced with his legion, and drawing out his Caliburn, spoke to them, with @ loud voice, after this manner: *What are you doing, soldiers? Will you suffer these effeminate wretches to cxcape? Let not one of them get off alive. Remember the force of your arms, that heve reduced thiety kingdoms under my subjection, Remember your ancestors, whom the Romans, when at the height of thelr power, made tributary. Remember Your liberties, which these pitiful fellows, that are much your courage abd vigor, desired nothing more fag ausanine ons. inferiors, attempt to deprive you of. Let none of them escape ative, What are you dolng?” With these expostulations, he ruthed upon the enemy, made terrible havoc amodg them fand not aman did he meet but at one blow he laid either hhim of his horse desd upon the ground. They, therefore, ia astonishment fled from him, as a flock of sheep from fierce lion, whom raging hunger provokes to devour what- fever happens to come near him. Thelr arms were no men- ner of protection to them against the force with which the valiant prince wielded his Cliburn. Two kings, Sertorus of Libya, and Polytetes of Bithynia, unfortunately felt its fury, and had their heads cut off by It. The Britons, when they saw the king performing such wonders, took courage ‘again, With one consent they asisulted the Romans, kept close together in their ranks, and while they assailed the foot in one part, endeavored to best down and pierce through the horse in another. Notwithstanding, the Roman, made a brave defense, and at the instigation of Lucius labored to pay back their slaughter upoa the Britons. The eagerness and force that were now shovtn on both sides were at great as if § was the beginning of the battle Arthur continued to do great execution ith his own hand, and encouraged the Britons to maintain the fights as La~ clusTibertus did the Romans, and made them perform many ‘memorable exploits, He himself, in the meantime, was very active in going from place to place, and suffered none to ‘scape with life that happened to come withia the reach of his sword or lance. The slaughter that was now made on both sides wae very dreadful, and the turat of fortunevarious sometimes the Britons prevailing, sometimes the Romans. At last, while this sharp dispute continued, Morvid, consul of Gloucester with hi legion, which, a8 we sald before, was placed between the hills, came up with speed upon the rear ofthe enemy, and to their great surprise assaulted, broke through, and dispersed thom with great slaughter. ‘This last and decisive blow proved fatal to many thousands of Romans, and even to the general Lucius himself, who ‘was killed among the erowds with a lance by an unkaowa dhend. But the Britons, by long maintaining the fight, at last with great difficulty gained the victory. 84 Walgan Arthur }—RIRIR) 4AM Cet Hea, MIRE = KALA MT EER CHAR Lucius) » 3.812 1M, Lucius REAM, BRST, Ba MMB REE RA COT EMALMORE, PL, RLAOM AG, RAIA Walgan: MARAE —O LARA. AA, RORSALMRTRAMT. MNMARRHATAA. & FUN, RFLBEORTRR, RARER RS SIAM F, BAMKMMEM, RBARMIEMNT BR, # Armoricans tone 2-18, 9 Hoel Welgan JP AMSA, BL J Hoel Welgan, MI Locks £8, ASAMSRALT aOR HAR, LEAT, TAMIA SER, LOT FEAR, KAR Caliburn, SUR, SETI: Net, Lath DART RRELAA TERRY & SENET, RRMA, RATERS i MAA STONE ROR T. IAEA, OER EASA FH, HLA MEER. CLM E Wb, ALLTADIR, RARER ST HbR, RMIT seg ausanens ome @, FRMANAH—M, MAb” ARaNNMeA, EMRE, PREMERA EES ET MARER, BAK AB, LAI, KALKOO, MBA, RE APAM-ALH, ORTAMANRRIR, CREA, AMAR RRMA TERRA ARE MRE Calibur, TRAM Terme som, MAB, Libya & Sortoriva # Biehynia Poiytetes, MIT Caliburn Hk, MRT TA, FRUARL ACHR LRRHATE, RMT RA, REA ROMSALI, HEME COREE, MMAR SAD Sy RIPE BTUR, Hi, BACLT Het, & Lucius GAOT, ROTAMARLAS, LA, GEMMA ATA TA, ARAMMNIME I, SEEM A, RO AREAAR TEM: Fak, Lucius ALA, BI ARRMT LENT AS TIRSER SS, SHG ARR BR, KARMANN ALR, AGRA, REBRAES, MAEDA, AY TINA, TERRIA, TAR SLOPRMARLA, Gloucester # 8% Morvid PAA —aeti RAGREMILMBAS, HRA, ABRAM, UR LDA, Kt, BRAEPBATRA, MEORTU—K, STARAAMET MG, % Lucius PR RCERIER, ALE FRR URL RAN NMRE, TIMUR N ORE, RAMEN, ARE, EM Arthur RIPOOCAIBEAL ZB, PIPSMRIBIOK Mordred BATH, ®T Arthur (3th, WH Guanhumara WH. Arthur FRIAR Mordred FA. MK Mordred (B— HENS Mocred) Zi: WR7%—, —BS Margawse Igerna R Gorlois| ZAPNAAVELE, HM Mordeed Arthur AE (@ilgerna Uther 4 Arthur); SB, Arthur Bt Margawse RE,Mordred, BRKT. Mordred REALM, mre B, URELGS, GBM MBA WERE Sandwich, = i Guanbumara BINGRASEPE, FLEA. Mordred SEER But Arthur, whose anger was now much more inflamed, ‘upon the lost of 90 many hunéreds of his fellow solders, after he had buried his slain, went on the third day to the city, and there besieged the trator, who, notwithstanding, ‘vas unwilling to desist from his enterprise, but used all ‘methods to encourage his adherents, and marching out with his troope prepared to fight his uncle. In the battle that followed hereupon, great numbers lost their lives on both sides: but at last Modred’s army suffered most, so that he was forced to quit the field shamefully. rom hence he made a precipitate flight, and, without taking any care for ‘the burial of his slain, marched in haste towards Cornwall. Arthur, being inwardly grieved that he should so often cape, forthwith pursued him into that country as far as the river Cambula, where the other was expecting his com- Ing. And Modred,a8 he wes the boldest of men, and always the quickest at making an attack, immediately placed his troops in order, resolving either to conquer or to die, rather than continue his flight any longer. He had yet remaining with him sixty thousand men, out of whom he compored three bodies, which contained each of them six thousand six hundred and sixty-six ment but all the rest he joined in one bodys and having assigned to cach of the other parties their leaders, he took the command of this upon himself. After he had made this disposition of his forces, Bee ausanana om. he endeavored to animate them, and promised them he estates of thelr enemies If they came off with victory. Arthur, on the other side, also marshalled his army, which he divided into nine square companies, with & right and left ‘wingiand having appointed to each of them their command- fers, exhorted them to make a total rout of those robbers ‘and perjured villains, who, boing brought over into the istand from foreign countries at the instance of the arch- traitor, were attempting to rob them of all their honors He likewise told them that a mixed army composed of bar- barous people of so many different countries, and who were ail raw soldiers and inexperienced in war, would never be able to stand against such brave veteran troops as. they ere, provided they did thelr duty. After thie encouragement siven by each general to his fellow soldiers, the battle on 4 sudden began with great farys wherein ie would be both evous and tedious to relate the slaughter, the cruel havoc, and the excess of fury that was to be seen on both sides. In this manner they spent a good part of the day, ‘ill Arthur at last made @ push with his company, consis ting of six thousaad six hundred and sixty-six mea, against ‘that in which he knew Modred was; and having opened @ way with their swords, they pierced quite through it, and ‘made a grievous slaughter. For ia thie assault fell the wicked traitor himself, and many thousands with him. But notwithstanding the 1038 of him, the rest did not flee, but running together from all parts of the field maiatalacd their ground with undaunted courage, The fight now grew ‘more furious than ever, and proved fatal to almost all the‘commenders and their forces, For on Modred's side fell (Cheldrie,Elasius, Egbriet, and Bunignus, axons Gillapatric, Gillamor, Gistefel, and Gillarius, Irish also the Scots and Picts, with almost all their leaders: on Arthur's side, Olb- ct king of Norways Aschillius, King of Dacia: Cador Lim- ‘enic Cassibeliaun, with masy thousands of others, as well Britons as foreigners, that he had brought with him. And even the renowned king Arthur himself was mortally ‘wounded; and being carried thence to the isle of Aval to be cured of his wounds, he gave up the crown of Britain to his kinsman Constantine, the son of Cador, duke of Cornwall, in the five hundred and forty-second year. of ou Lord’ incarnation. BE, REARRAMT: REMRARTS, iT 3.9, ABER, REAR, MAMMRA (HModred) 5 FOEMARLAEDANS, NRGAM RAMEE, Maes Be, AAALAC Arthur) AMR, BILE EWR, RERGEOL, ATH, Modred HHRBCEA, KATE BA. AIP, RAT OARR MRE: ALLERTON Ree, MIEKA Cornwall, SELLA Modred A, S81, LEH Cornwall, at Cambula 7%; a Modred EPH Arthur O81, Modred LARARI, RAKES KE: HARAMMAAR, RORARLAL, TARE. Ooty BRNTARAS, RAG RUZOR, RMRARAEATAT Ah; AFHRGIM, RUATHEMRO IER, ALE FROIN, RRR, HRM, RAER, LL Mh, PERADERAROHEN. J—7H, BELA FH, RERDORLUTR, RHEMEERE, ATT EMH Bet ansantns « ADEA, RONLOALT, ROMLBERT BOSE, BoP RG. LRA I CHUM Saxon, IBRD AA HE (Model) RAH, ROSKRAFTAMA—OOER, Oe, SHRNG, WIA FALADTR REEL R, SAMLM Ky BEANI, ALTARMEMIRERAORE, REE TLAMT. RELOSEMMEMET RATER AS: AOD BRMANE, RRERTABR, AOOTE—OHOHAR, & BETES, MAASMEAEEOE, BERK, MMRATA 4S, MN AR OUR, AARERTATAA, JOR Modred RAUHON ANARAM—RAd, ETE TAROT, RUALODE, EMAOARE, BARSHRA CModced) RF MML, APTA. TR, GHMMET, RAMEE 5 RMAOTAGHERK, MRKRROHA, KTM, A RAALALTAT, HAWADTRURAENRGT, Modred MA, WFLA Cheléric, Biasius, Egbrict, Basignus, » 224 Saxonss Gillapatric, Gillamor, Gistafel, Gillarius, 2x TR Irish; HA Scots H Picts, MOG AMISMLLT . -, WHx Olbrict, Dacia x Archillius, Cador Limenic Cossbellaun, RAR TMRAMARIMA, MAR SIAR WORK, £2, BASHMORELAC, eRTROEE. & WHHL Avallon KLERE, MEER, RERMAAK 542 $y RITA Constantine, WA Cornwall 8A Cador 42 # ‘Rt I8Ge RIN Layamon Bl Malory HP4p Arthur B{ Modred AGAR, LAURE —T—KS. WA, Coottrey BATA tL EAE Modred FeRAM, Arthur 2 AROMA BR, Gootirey ARKH, AFR ES IRE, TEAR. ‘RAB AEE REGLAPAR Avalon (OLAvallon) Adel, MRR.cams axe RATAN LA, Gootteey PRIME RIMM ATATER, Hp RABI mk, RASA (ORR MOE AL BUGLE, (2) SRIE ERO AOE FTO BREE, FaxAewaee| (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight)” Sir Gawain and the Green Knight CB — Ws Het ‘LOUGH. PFHOREE, URKH PER The Pearl, Pai—A2F EMA the Peark Poot. FRIAR) WIKI 1875-1400 #2, RACE GLES C The Alliterative . Verse Revival) MMAR: EAMARMEEL 150 AREA, TR RIK Galliterative verse), des SHBUIOR A — CHE RMA, TARA LAR, TACT £1 AB CHMAIS . Sir Gawain Round Table Knights PREALWLE—; WAR Green Knight HAR, RELA Ree, MONRERLMN, HAMNER, Em Kine Arthur 8 Round Table Knights BSR A COCR REDO ITEF» SRIGML eae A, BURR King Arthur a Round ‘Table Knights spfEA— ACOH, eRe aes aR ie— HI 2M HERA RH, Sir Gawain BERN, — FHA HELMET: MREMRA CAA, MAIS, Sir Gawain aA HE, SRE: OMAN. RRR ME, MHEG Green Knights Green Knight #215 Sir Gawain GOUTE LIE ICH AOI SBA {ULERR2—, RACER, FMA RISIRANI. BW, King Arthur Mi Round Table Knights RILRAT SEAS Camelot » RRB, (MMH, AOR, MOE JR AUR, RUM, HERS (CM Marie Borott 3.(CI8.) ‘This king lay at Camelot st Christmases Many good knights and gay hie guests were there, Arrayed of the Round Table rightful brothers, With feasting and fellowship and carefree micth. ‘There true men contended in tournaments many, Joined there in Jousting these gentle knights, ‘Then came to the court for earol-dancing, For the feast was in force fll fifteen days, ‘With all the meat and the mieth that men eould devise, Such gaiety end glee, glorious to heer, Brave din by day, dancing by aight. igh were thelr hearts {a halls and chambers, ‘These lords and these ladies, for life was sweet In peerless pleasures passed they their days, ‘The most noble knights known under Christ And the loveliest ladies that lived on earth ever, And he the comeliest king, that that court hotds, For all this fair folk in thetr first a were stl Happiest of mortal kind, King noblest famed of wis You would now go far to find So hardy a host on hill ALORA, HoRAR, foam, Rea,AkenLmaMe, EE, Lik RHEL. FEBERRIUILEK, Wisma oAR HEA MAT ARTRRN, Bea, FAROE RRRAM SARA, A, HEAL, ARBOR, RAGAN KAKI, RLM RERKA: ADRRY, SiLUnh a BRA LL, REREMET RSIS AAREHERR AMORA. 2, SHOR, THEE, BERR AMRE HE, BRRAATA, Rar ORS, AMARTH, WRRBO AMALIE, ULES, STORET RA, RIV IT SRRORRAR, SHOTS, RLARAAOMEMA. TH BERENS, MRCERRGSRLEs A SEUNG HBL IRE Ay BREGEROORAR. RELA. SMa AR Fy RTI, ER, HRRROEA Hie, RE debunking HTK, A-MARERGRSEEOT ‘CArthurian Romance) eS iSRSCERR. ob wee musnmtee os. BAL BEAM. Wik, HATER, MLM sky ACHE AGP, GALEAERS; ALETERHORIO RU, RAMNRORORA, TL WURIRRAAIE AL, BID Sir Cowain and the Green Knight IRI, EHR Beowulf ARMANI, LAA GRET. ‘There hurtles i atthe hall-door an unknown rier, One the greatest on ground in growth of his frame: From broad neck to butocks so bully and thick, ‘And hie Toins and his tegs s0 long and 80 Half giant on earth 1 bold hen tobe, But believe him no less than the largest of men, [And that the seemlieat in hit stature to see, sides, For in back and in breast though his body ls waist in its width was worthly small, ‘And formed. with every fentare in fai accord wae he Great wonder grew in hall [At his hue most strange to #88, For man and gear and all {Were green as ren could be] he grim, AMMAR LAM, HRA, RELA, AMR, RELARE, FERMERERA, RAB ERR ORE OE A, BAM PRAREMH GIO,ng ausmaens oe AKL. ERUEA: AR het, Rome, ema, REEARTH Rit HER Meptetam beds WEAGTM REE SALAS ERAN TI MELLEL, 8He, mae wiexa., AMRREASIE. ROTI AE. ROMOARIE waRRKO—E, AREAL, PLT, HRI RRL, RAMERTRBOA, © Green Knight —ii8, SEEM MBMEEL ALS RIat see, SROURSIREH:, the Green Knight, UHIREGHE Aer HK, MAMA IRG, SIRE, (LEE BRIGG Morgan Le Fay (IMargawse) TAAEA, HUME Green Knight Ri, RMT MBM THRE. SRE AHME, RAHN, RETIN, wT EEERIANL, ‘Ths horseman hurtles in, and the hell enterst Riding to the high dsis, recked he no dangers Not a gresting he gave as the guests he o'erlooked, Nor wasted hie words, but "Where is," he said, Phe captain of this crowd? Keenly I wish ‘To aee that sire with sight, and to himself say wy say." He ewaggered all about ‘To scan the host so gayi He halted, as if in doubt Who i that hall held sw SMEAR, BATAE WIEMGR, EB SOWFHH the Pearl Poet, {OSES EMILE NT, BAT AR Geoffrey of Monmouth MALAMUTE RENE RUCSEARITT: EICee IER tee, PHAR RIRR Hey EAS HIOASER: And so I call in this court for a Christmas Game, For ‘tis Yule and New Year, and many young bloods about: 1 any inthis house such hardihood laims, Be so bold in his blood, his brsin so wild, As stoutly to strike one stroke for another, T shall give him as my gift this gisarme noble, ‘This ax, that is heavy enough, to handle as he likes And 1 shall bide the first blow, as bare a8 I sit If there be one so wilful my words to assay, [Let him leap hither lightly, lay hold of this weaponsaxe 1 auitelaim it forever, keep it a8 his own, ‘And I shall stand him a stroke, steady on tis floor, So you grant me the guerdon to give him another, ‘ans blame. In a twelvemonth and a day He shall have of me the same, [Now be itseen straightway ‘Who dares take up the game. AALERELER— BERD ELR, BACAR MRA, BEARS. MRA REAEAA HER R RS ARDAR A, RIBOLIT, EERL-RS—B, AQHLERRERERE. ARSHO ER, MeAEKEA, RRREARARE—B, ARR, BRET AAAS, REHM, MAMIEA KA, KACO: BREE) RTRARA AT ABRREE—B, BHAA, eM Test. RRA ERR AG ES matte BREE KN, DARLIL TERR, ARTE. BUR, EAB fre ausnmane 3 SRDOURT. UBTAAROARRS, SOCRARMT, 2, PARLNRE RN, REMUS T ANTM, RAWAL, SN LIE NUE TASUR, 8 SNR, IAL, ULNAR THE: ROSSER ERE, RENT, ‘The Green Knight upon ground girds him with care Bows a bit with hie head, and bares his flesh His long lovely locks he laid over his crows, Let the naked nape for the need be shown, Gawain grips to his ax and gathers it sloft— ‘The left foot on the floor before him he set— Brought it down deftly upon the bare neck, ‘That the shock ofthe sharp blow shivered the bones And cut the flesh cleanly and clove it in twain, ‘That the blade of bright steel bit into the ground. ‘The head was heven off and fell tothe floor Many found it at their feet, 2s forth it rolleds ‘The blood gushed from the body, bright on the green, Yet fell not the fellow, nor faltered a whit, But stoutly he starts forth upon stiff shanks And as all stood staring he stretched forth his hand, Laid hold of his head and heaved it aloft, ‘Then goes to the green steed, grasps the bridle, Steps into the stirrup, bestrides his mount, And his head by the hair in his hand holds, And a9 steady he sits in the stately saddle ‘As he bad met with no mishap, nor missing were his head.wane His balk about he haled, ‘That fearsome body that b ‘There were many in the court that quailed Before all his say wes said For the head in his hand he holde right ups ‘Toward the first onthe dais directs he the face, And it lifted up its lids, and looked with wide e¥es, And sald as much with its mouth ss now you may hear: Gawain, forget not to go a2 agreed, And cease not to seek till me, sir, you find, ‘As you promised in the presence of theee proud ‘To the Green Chapel come, charge You, to take Such adint as you have dealt—you have well deserved ‘That your neck should have a kaock on New Year's ‘The Knight of the Green Chapel Iam well-known to many, Wherefore you cansot fail to find me at Inst: ‘Therefore come,or be counted a recreent kaight.” With a roisterous rush he flings round the reins, Forties out at the hall-door, his head in his hand, ‘That the flint-fire flew from the flashing hooves, ‘Which way he went, nat one of thea knew Nor whence he was come in the wide world to fair ‘The king and Gawain gay wet auanaans -o1- Make game of the Green Kaight there, Yet ll who saw it say "Twas a wonder past compare. HOMERERER LEER, ME, BIR, Riek RO ML ASI, ANERERERHHR. BRK RE Em ORAL SPREADS BMA-RRANI LEN, mE A, SHEER, IRBMA— BIRR, RRRT) EL ATMS, Raa SARA, AEA ERS ERAS, TANRRATNT, ETM, Ap saMhEARR MEAS TAREE, OK, HSE, 2H HAs, AmOEM, EAM, HIB, ITs PMMA LODE, REBEL, RARHENRR, OLED ore fsa, maa TinNe:PARAS AMIR, einneek Ee. Bake ee SRA, qamMatorsens. ARAM, PREG KE neWReUT Tee, “Hane, FREVENANL, FRPLAS, RABLETR, HAMAS HARM HOOT, RRA LMOE, ie REE, SARI RORE—T, AHEHER, Mi eH 8, MEMEKRE ABER E, RAIS ARR TRATSE: HE, EMPRESS REP RsRAE MIR, EAN, RAS BRORPT ERA. AMES, LAAMIL, RAMA, ORAASIL, AMO E IRS, BERRLRHR, FRemeBRE BREEAM, AEBS, SURI, HORAK, BR —SORIRH IR ATED ARLHS ORLA RTT, MACET AM, fe suanmtae oo AARZM, RAAAOMAOHMT, TLE TSTEMT he ARONA RR MTOM, RRL. BRE Sir Gawain ETHSHXER, HMB Green Knight SF RAR, aT: A, SERRE HARE, TOMIMARR. a LOERIET IEA APUG. GENE, Green Knight 4 Green Chapel, MAPRMG Cawain RUCMMKER, ELA B—RRWLGN Green Knight . RRIIEEA, SPARK DANE, HAG Gawain, RWI. RAL Gawain ERE REE TER, BERLARAW ALONG, RLM Me, AOR, EEA— Ieee TMA, eM RALSRITIR, RA Ce ee Ly WROBEL, HEE, WERE, SERUM RATT: ASMA, Be 2, SRAM, OUT, AER MUTE, FRIUEL, MURAD CE, 0, BEER, SEANERRE TR, ame, SeEBNME Re GAME, TREE ROM, KOEI, RINE A YR, ENMU, HPL, ALINE A, AEFI, CRICK, MABERAR SHORE, eR AME: Sweetly does she speak And kindling glances dart, Bent white end red on check And laughing lips apart seit ats wis, maser, Lie 8A, ReaRerae,soe axe AAI SEAOREARH. OU, AION, HL HE: RRR ERA, MACRO EK, A AEREGAN, HMMA TM, UROL SDKTS HE. "Good morning, Sir Gawain,” said that gay lady, A slack sleeper you are,to let one slip iat Now you are taken fn a trice—e truce we must make, Or I shall bind you in Your bed, of that be assured.” ‘Thus laughing lightly that lady jested, "Good morning, good lady," said Gawain the blithe, “Be it with me as you wills For I surrender myself, and sve for your grace, fam well content! ‘And that Is best, I believe, and behooves me now." ‘Thus jested in answer that gentle knight. “But if, lovely lady, you misliked it not, ‘And were pleased to permit your prisoner to rlee, T should quit this couch and accoutre me better, ‘And be clad in more comfort for converse here.” ‘Ney, not so, sweet sir,” said the emiling ladys “You shall not rise érom your beds I dixect you better: T shall hem and hold you on either hand And keep company awhile with my captive knight For as certain as I sit here, Sir Gawain you are, Whom all the world worships, whereso you rides Your honor, your courtesy are highest acclaimed By lords and by ladies, by all Living mens And Io! we are alone here, and left to ourselves: (My Jord and his liegemen are long departed, Bee nuramene <6, ‘The household asleep, my handmaids too, ‘The door drawn, and hold by © well-driven bolt, And since T have in this house him whom all love, J shall while the time away with mirthfal speech at will My body 1s here at hand, ish to fulfil ‘Your servant to command Tam, and shall be still” Your each 2, HEAL,” ERASE, KARA, RAMA AIT IOI ROPER RET RNR ROR, BRM, Rica RL, ROBE," AT, HARK, HAEMERR, "RR, RAMA” RIAL, et ee AAGRE, LEGER, aR ES, Oak FREE. REsGMLELMMR EME, THR, TRORA, MRR EM ILIR, REREK, GHEE, MHL, ARPAMEM, LARTER, FHL, HALRB AME, TR, FS, WRORARRARAM, SACRA, LARS RAMEE, Bat, HRA A RM, AwREALRLET, MELSLAL,se Bae SERRERE, BRERHSTE, HEE, RELATE, MTAOUT ERLE, BLA. AS, HRLANA, RA ROR: AMRRGROMREEAT, ARRARR, ROEM, ewe, Met, RARERHA LARTER, AHTERANH, ERR, fens. canta A, AUER AROATS RMRAAORA, mit, Ka BURAGEEMM, MORAG, HAEERAR: “HO AREATN, AME, MSERAMMEEE, SEAR Sald Gawain, “Good lady, I grant it at once. 1 shall Kiss at your command, as becomes a knight, ‘And more, lest you mislike, so let be, 1 pray.” With that she turns toward him, takes him in her LLeans down her lovely head, and Jot he is kissed. HRI, EROAA, MOORE AGH S SH, BERLE, FOR, GEER, GAB, LETH” fet auenmins oom BEM, AMEN, RIOR, ST TR, Br RikoT. O2H, BERNIE, ORE, TERR, MEM Gresison) —F. IOI TH, WEEE, TH Oh. RERARRIEE, LIMB 2m, RAAB, RIT, MTEL, Mek SLR HE, MK, RMEEAAMAROY, KER, ELK, @ BHAA (brawn of boar) | AMRAEE, WTA Ke GED: “ROULEES RULER, RMT, RARBAMMN TIGL, RL WRTIR, LRH, WO, HE, UTRERASASCRAMR, TER ARMA, CXMBMMERIE, EAARMNAM, BX SOR TA Me, MALTA CGirdle) , MR: “HORNA OUTERLE ROAR GRA AOE URI RRROR EYL, RTT AS. ‘She released a knot lightly, and loosened belt ‘That was caught about her kirtle the bright cloale beneath, Of a gay green stk, with gold overwrought, ‘And tho bordere all bound with embroidery fine, ‘And this she presses upon him, and pleads with smile, Unworthy though it were, that it would not be scorned, But the man still maintains that he means to accept Neither gold nor any gift, tll by God's grace ‘The fate that lay belore him was fully achieved.amet “And be not offended, fair lady, 1 beg, And give over your offer, for ever T must decline 1am grateful for favor shown Past all deserts of mine, ‘And ever shall be your own ‘True servant, rain or shine.” “Now does my present displease you," she promptly inquired, “Because it scoms in your sight so simple a thing? And belike, a5 it 1s litte, itis less to praite, But if the virtue that invents it were verily known, 1 would be held, I hope, in higher esteem. For the man that possesses this piece fo silk, If he bore it on his body, belted about, ‘There is no hand under heaven that could hew him own, For he could not be killed by any craft on earth." ‘Then the man began to muse, and mainly he thought 1 was a pearl for bis plight, the peril to come When he gains the Green Chapel to get hia reward: Could he escape unscathed, the tcheme were noble! ‘Then he bore with her words and seithstood them no And she repeated her petition and pleaded anew, And he granted it, and gladly she gave him the belt, ‘And besought him for her sake to conceal it well, Lest the noble lord should know—and the knight Bee apsnmtee am. ‘grees ‘That not a soul save themselves shall see it thence forth with sige He thanked her with fervent heart, As often as ever he mights ‘Taree times, before they part, ‘She has kissed the stalwart kalght seer, Mme, ARERRRBIR, AELGRET: HORMEL, LEME ES, AN LARE ROR. Weic RR, AERA BIR, KURATA, HERERE. SAREE, URERER ARATNHEM, 3'—-N RHE A HATO SELL, THRRER, AIBA, HR, BawOee, ARM oR. sobs, BRATMAN, RPLALIRA, FaRT A, “2A, RHAOERTAR,” aM, “ROR RERL OEE —H RED BA, Rika, CRITI,BR, REAL H LK DRI, ARM, CRATERS. Stef, FLARE, MARE AIM, ET RRAA TIRED, EPEAT” ARE, MARBLE, LER, BRTRMRL SABI, MeOHEROMSRRAEH TA, RORRALA, URELTOL HA, REM, BERR, HE AMNRL, HALON, BREERT, HRMEMPRTL. HUA TROL, TEER FRE, LERBLAGI- BALE, 2, RI, RARE MA ant. aaa, — aie, soups, CREE AEM, SAMAR TARE, ERURTS LORS, BEELAA Wifes, REM THRU (fox pelt), MNOFAR TE: iy SOME, Bears MERON TAS, AMMAR, TOAERENS, LURHRER ‘UTM Green Chapel (EUS) . 7H, WRKA— WER, ZL, LLANE, RTL, SRR NAT SOF, WR RARE, CTR na ausnmeee 00. Let God work! Ah met AI hope of help ba fled! Forfeit my life may be [But nolse 1 do not dread Homa pase) 61 —wamadeKe mas a oT RARER, RT RUREREE. RAMEN, ALCL, THI ein, AA, LURMRA SR, MM, OR: RT, Oe WRAL, RANE, BARAT, RAL, SRGTMER, REMMI HRI —B AML" ‘Then the grim man in green gathers his strength, Heaves high the heavy x to hit him the blow. ‘With sl the force in his frame he fetches it aloft, With a grimace as grim as he would: grind him to bess Had the blow he bestowed been as big as he threatened, [A good knight snd gallent had gone to hls grave But Gawain at the great ax glanced up aside [As down it descended with death-dealing force, ‘And his shoulders shrank a Kittle om the sharp tron. Abruptly the braveny man breaks off the stroke, ‘And then reproved with proud words that prince among Kalghtsaay ‘You are not Gawain the glorious," the green man si, “That over fell back on field in the face of the foe, ‘And now you flee for fear, and have felt no haem: Such news of that knight T never heard yet! T moved not a muscle when you made to strike, Nor eaviled at the gut in King Arthur's houses [My head fell to my fect, yet steadfast I stood, ‘And you, sll unharmed, are wholly dismayed— Wherefore the better man 1, bY all odds, rust be." Sald Gawain, “Strike once mores I shall neither flinch nor flees But if my head falls,to the floor ‘There is no mending met” "But go on, man, in God's name, and get to the point! Deliver me my destiny, and do it out of hand, For I shall stand to the stroke and stir not an inch ‘Till your ax has hit home—on my honor I swear it!" “Have at thee then!” said the other, alot, And glares down a5 grimly a he had gone mad. He made @ mighty feint, but marred not his hide: Withdeow the ax adroit before it aid damage. Gawain gave no ground, nor glanced up aside, But stood still 5 a stone, or else @ stout stump ‘That is held in bard earth by a hundred roots. ‘Then merrily does he mock him the man all in green: snd heaves it Bee avanatae -10r- “So now you have your nerve again, I needs must strikes Uphold the high knighthood that Arthur bestowed, ‘And keep your neck-bone clear, if this cut allows!™ ‘Then was Gawain gripped with rage, and grimly he said, ‘Why, thrash away, tyrant, 1 tire of your threats ‘You make such a scene, you must frighten yourse Sald the green fellow, In faith, #0 fiercely you speak ‘That I shall finlsh this affair, nor further grace allow." He stands prepared to strike ‘And scowls with both lip and Brow: No marvel ifthe man mlstike Who can hope 20 reseve now. te gathered wp the grim ax and guided it well: Let the barb at the Blade's end brush the bare throat He hammered down hard, yet harmed him ao whit Save a scratch on one side, that severed the skin: ‘The end of the hooked edge entered the flesh And a litte blood lightly leapt to the earth. ‘And when the man beheld his own blond bright on the snow, e sprang 2 spear's length with feet spread wide, Seized his high helm, and set it on his head, Shoved before hia shoulders the shield at hls back, Bares his trusty blade, and boldly he speaks— Not since he was a babe bora of his mother Was he once in this world one-half so Blithe —set eee “Have done with your hackiag—harry me no more! T have borne, a behooved, one blow in this places If you make another move I shall meet it midway ‘And ptomptty, I promise you, pay back each blow ‘with brane. One stroke acquits me heres So did ous covenant stand Tn Arthur's court last year— Wherefore, sir, bold your hand! HAMRBOREALRT ARH TE, EMERSSRURRETOARR, ARMMENHIS, CE eAL—H, PERRIS, IER REE MURATA Hy RRMA RR, BERRBONLFERARS. FRHFLOMAGERLET—M, SMBETR, AREREAE, BRAK, RAMAAIER. Retr, maT HM, ish kL CRY RAMDARG RIL,” ROAM, "FINS BRA LGMMAR EBL, AREER SRM, RULRA LI.” BeaAMe, LERFUOILET LY BARI, ASHI, ARE LO TRE, ARI MEBAH: SOMELRNT, ERMA, Fhe eh) SERN, RATA ne suanmtns + 4s+ BAER, MADR, ILI, RAS axe, “hae, BA eed MA, KOAMELET EY THF ARERR.” “Re, Mk, MEHL E, BML ROE, LOTR, ERSARN-E, ATMEL, FRE, BPE RGR MERIT BML, MERE, RMLEAUR, IRE, BRT-RANDMM LE RAHEH, SRLREEA, LAMA, HEALTH, OTOL, SRAR-RE SOME, AA RERMETALEE. BRERBATL) REA, RERODRAT, LER? ARLRT. MeROR LATE RE HA, ARE EEE, LAR Sth, RAAT, OBR, “Ht, Re, BE, RENT ROKR RGR, MAM, Re ALO TUM,” EAI, “RR, HEIR, RENTERS, RRR OT" RIT,6 axe Renee, FRERLEAE, MaReMKnes. AAT Me Tee, HL, BRONTE LAR: TREE, HERA IE, Rant Rae, AAOM—R: SRMAOR MNT HR AMM, AmMAmeRe se, THELAUAAERLES, RAE AMRAL I, BHT, KaeHE, BERNER, ERLE A ETT, RERB—AMeL, Batwa Ee: MNESRER, MAMAN. > ARLEMA RULE, PORTA — Fb A “a RaT ARR ROMATES, ALR: MARES, RELL, ARE, Set, CHEB, AResl. —hemmannnt, areas eae, SPERM ER Fret, Ray OE BA-AATRT, GOCE VOOMTMS, Rel wag suxmmtee sa RSTRNT” Sly ALL IOEASIRIEN Ls EAE Hs TAMAS, WR: KER, RONAN Tle BRAT: RELEMOT INR. 7, fe a RARER, ORT, MOEN RISE £, MEEREGOLA, thuh Bercllak de Hautdesert, R36 HCl Morgan Le Fay MRE MSA BRL B HH. RCSA LOM, TLMAT, OAK ANAK, AOGALEN—Keaah, LEMGTIOR HW: BAUER ROSREWI KUM, WEMTTER. R EMER ATA, MAT ROR ARERR BRA, MATHLME. Me RATEALAM. HI HRM, ERATE, MARAE CLLR ORIAM, HAE: BL, SURI. Lae Yt you lacked, sir, a litle in loyalty there, But the cause was not cunning, nor courtship either, But that you loved your own lifes the less, then, to blame, Di, BULK, Ma, eek T Hh, ML, ARRAN, HRACER, RMR LHS Fok, ERRATA AME, ALO SRM 1 confess, knight, in this place, Most dle Is my misde Let me gain back your good grace, ‘And hereafter I shall take heedhE, MS, Bee, aR THES anennest, ARAM ARE, TAMERS OEEEM, HeKREAT—M, ws WARA-ROORT, BANTER, Reo, SEE ORE, FM, CTEM RRR, “Behold sir,” sald he, and handles the belt, “Thi 12 the blazon of the blemish that I bear on ry necks ip the sign of sore loss chat I have suffered there For the cowardice and coveting thet I came to theres ‘This is the badge of fee fsith that I was found in there, ‘And I most bear it on my body tT breathe my Inst For one may keep a deed dark, but undo it no whit,” For where a fault is made fast, itis fixed evermore, ‘The king comforts the Knight, and the court all together ‘Agree with gay laughter and gracious intent ‘That the lords and the Indies belonging to the Table, Each brother of that band, baldrle should have, A bolt borne oblique, of @ bright green, ‘To be worn with one accord for that worths’s sake 1 SWE, AA” hak, AER, wee suanmene + “ANA, AHA. AA LSHN KEBLERO KIL, maeannnihae. RRLRAOREHER, Rumcceannanetes. aeereerewrreer os mrerreb rence rs BrseT tims, SHAM DRRUREREANS, KERESE, RAIL SERA, SEABIRD, BEMRNR aererraerre dss peverrinetsrT {PR—DMRELINTNECA, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Jr T RMA, —ISRILBURT FAS TERE ‘Ds ARAB APOLIAMR, AE ISHS WE A BRAMNB, BAALWANTUG =H OY Green Knight 2 HBL BAKAT Cawain ZEB, M Gawain HMR. 2H Ooh ROTEL, BBL MRM. EBERT PRIMI, HEGRE) Green Knight #By HBL RE MARGIEL. WK, SEDATE, Gawain Ame AROOMRT, RAR. AUR, WARLORIN RB ANAM: RAOLORME, TRATRORM. EBON AXNABEZOS. WENTEGKEN, fo Te Hi, SRGREG, MAG ARM, ATRIA IMEI. SURE TIL. BERG TERRA MIRAI RARE. MURR, AAR. HRTEM K, PORALERA FMA ERMAN, Ase. sexe BZA HOHNER, FATALIRNEZE I, EC Ceonse of hu- ) AKT. Clumility BRR RAM, RLEWS, ‘SMELL. ) Melty BETTI Sir Gawain and the Green Knight TW RRTHE, —BRTAE EN: MALS LS ARCREE OM. Fl, TAMERS MERIMGII, ROE RRUR EAB SH. TH22®] (Morte Darthur) Morte Dorthur Cis, Desth of Arthur), 23ERVEMESE M8) Arthurian Romance, fA Sir Thomas Malory. Malory Wikis A RHE (BE 1405 4%), HEN UTI = SB. HA Warwickshire —teahstoer, Wie same Cenighted), 1445 AMIGA. BAAMBH, Malory RAR Se Flows COATT. UR. A Re EE. URED THMRFLOMEP Duke of Buckingham, RAH LEHI SR MR Coombe Abbey. RAH. LIOR, MIR BST, MOEN, EARN M MER, MULTI RRM. MTBIEROA, BAER, EBT Morte Darthur, MBB —-BM AOAC EG. FRAT fF, HEIR LLL AE AR Malory ABIORE, MEMR—mt05 Arthurian Romance TIM Morte Darthur . EM —WocsM, RE SRMGMRL A, SMOSH, ANAL BLA. BE 1B, BEIM, Morte Dorthur 2 Malory Bl. Morte Derthur SARI William Caxton REMAAE, HH [SEL FE] ULE ME~ Mt; HMTERLMMR The Book of Kink Arthur and His Noble Knights of the Round Table (3a%0= ene att AWARE) «SRIRAM, M/A: Coming of Arthur, Wer with Rome, Lavcelot, Gareth, Tristram, Sangreal, Knight of the Cart, Death of Arthur. SiG HASH MRM: King Uther Pendragon WAL Igralne CBD Ygerne sf Igeraa) TEOM, MLENMMIRRA Igraine BREN, RE Cornwall 22:8; Uther WA Merlin ZR, A Taraine 2 BS, BIN: Arthur . SK, Uther BE Cornwall AA, BE Igraine, ‘Then Queen Tgraine waxed dally greater and greater. So it befell after, within half a year, as King Uther lay by his queen, he asked her by the faith she ought cowed) to him whore was the child within her body. ‘Then was she sore bashed (ashamed) to give answer “Dismay you not,” said the King, but tell me the truth and I shall love you the better, by the faith of my body!” Sire," cald she, *T shall tell you the truth, The same fight that my lord was dead, the hour of his death, as his knights record there came into my castle of Tintagel a man like my lord in speech and in countenance, and to knights ‘with him in likeness of his two knights Brastias and Jord anus, and so went unto bed with him a8 Tought to do with ry lord} and the same night, as I shall answer unto God, this child was begotten upon me." “That is truth,” said the King, “as ye say, for it was I myself that came in the Ukeness. And therefore, dismay you not, for I'am father to the child.” And there he told her all, the canse Cffar) how it was by Merln’s counsel. Then the {Queen made great joy when she know who was the fathersane naee of her ehtla. Soon came Merlin unto the King and said, "Sir ye must purvey Corrange for) you for the nourishing of Your child. ‘As thou wilt,” said the King, “be it.” ‘Well,” said Merlin, “I know a lord of yours in this land that is a passing truc man and a faithfal, and he shall have the nourishing of your ehild; and his name ie Sir Ector fnd he is. Tord of fair livelihood esttes) in many parts fn England and Wales, And this lord, Sir Ector, let him be fent for to come and speak with you, and desire him Yourself, ashe loveth You, that he will put his own child to nourishing to another woman and that his wife nourish yours. ‘And when the child Is born et it be delivered to me at Yonder privy postern (esret sdedoer) unchristened." So like as Merlin devised, it wae done. And when Sit Ector was come he made flaunce (promise) to the King for to nourish the child ike as the King desired: and there the King granted Sir Ector great rewards. Then when the Jady was delivered the King commanded two knights and to ladies to take the child, bound in a cloth of gold, “and that ye deliver him to what ekst) poor man ye mest at the postern gate of the castle.” So the child was delivered unto Merlin, and so he bare it forth unto Sir Ector and made an ‘holy man to christen him and named him Arthur. And so Sir Ector wife nourished him with her owa pap. BALE Ieraine MIRAMAR, LER, RHI, King Uther R260, Ma, IRETM, AMHR RER F.3L, shoes Cabashedm ashamed) , Teme, wee auanméne -4i- “RRA, MEM, RRM, REREM, LEA anssae "PL" AH, AESHRRM, RARHLA CHOON Gorloin, Duke of Cornwall) RAMA, at ke mM 81 CGorlois 20909 Uther HERD, MURA TNS, HRATHOERMURBLAGA, BA Tintagel ARE, RAR MEK LA GH AA-E Brastias & Jordans, HR, LRRD R, EHAERAERELAMROMIR, Ry RAMAUE, ATEMRE, Lm LE” “HER,” MLM, “oir, BEM A CRAIN UREA, VM, Hedy RRR, ANT AL TS BEARER, WHEL Merlin G28, HL, LHRARMM By TRRAATHAMRAUED SEEK, WE, Merlin PARMAR, oy MLE, LIER sera Feehat.” Tae,” WE THe," Merlin wh, “eR THB A, FRU A, RRARAUT, RALEE Sir Betor; MAR BMI RHATSGER, PAARORE, LORE, LRMCALH APG NEARE, MOUAAMT ART, KOTTAT Re RRLOMIRS RAE RUT ETEK, IE" A, thie Merlin Hi], FMERMT. Sir Betorsk ROOK, RARLATAE, MHLBRRERAE MET, WE DRbi Sir Ector HFUNL, FESRA, MLSAMARER FEEH, GRELESRRIALE, “MERE ROAREM PVEnem AT EN” Ik, REIT Merlin, Merlin HFRET Sir Ector, RURAL, GHB ArtbUTI Hy Sir Ector ORAM A LBA.SEMAN, STRAT TRTER! ty Sk: PLATA, TASC LI M, MAR, Arthur ROLLE, Ector KOGL, a WRARA. Arthur LMR EMA, GERM ‘RH. Merlin EA (patron) RBAA (Gaurdlan) , Merlin SARAH Pendragon RLBCISR (BRM, Arthur ($5, SR) » So on the moraing all the barons, with Merlin, came tofore before) the King, Then Merlin sald aloud unto King Uther: “Sire, shall your son Arthur be King after your days, of this realm privileges) 2° ‘Then Uther Pendragon turned him and said in hearing of them all, *T give him God's blessing and mine, and bid him pray for my soul, and righteously snd. worshipfully (Govorably) that he claim the crown, wpon forfeiture of my blessing.” And therewith he yielded up the ghost. all the appurtenance Cproperty, rhs, WE, MER, MAORS, AA Merlin, RIEHL WH, A, Merlin fy King Uther AMRSL, "RE, MARL Mh, RESORT Arthur MAHL, Awe RE wane” HK, Uther Pendragon cart, Pendragon 28 bead war- leader: pen RUBRIC wardeader MIG dragon, RMIR, TALAMY, “ALLAH ARGH, RELA LANE, CERARARSARELOMREH TH, TIME, ARMM BI LRULMI, Uther Pendragon TR wag apenmans <05+ Arthur ‘SEE Sir Hetor , JAMA, NRA Uther Pendragon MRF URE OMIM; HIEACE, BIG B Breet, ROUE PAL) So, in the greatest church Of Londos—whether It were Pauls or not the Prench book maketh no mention—all the ‘estates were long ere day in the church for to pray. And when matins and the first mass was done there was seen in the churchyard against Copporte) the high altar a great stone four square, lke unto a marble stone, and in midst ‘hereof was like an anvil of steel foot on high Cin eight), and therein stuck a fair sword, naked, by the point, and letters there were written in gold about the sword that said ‘thst “WHOSO PULLETH OUT THIS SWORD OF THIS STONE AND ANVIL 1S RIGHTLY BORN KING OF ALL ENGLAND.” ‘Then the people marvelled and told it to the Archbishop. “I command,” said the Archbishop, “that ye keep your- elves within your church and pray uato God stills that no rman touch the sword tll the high masa be all done. ‘So when all masses were done all the lords went to ‘behold the stone and the sword. And when they saw the scripture some essayed, such as would have been king, but none might stir the sword nor move “Hie is not here, "said the Archbishop, “that shall achieve (obtain) the sword, bt doubt not God will make him known. But thie ie my counsel,” said the Archbishop, “that we let purvey (choose) ten Knights, men of good fame, they to keep this sword." So it was ordained, and then there was made a ery thatst Ree every man should essay that would for to win the sword. ‘And upon New Year's Day the barons let make a joust and f tournament, that all knights that would joust or tourney there might play. And all this was ordained for to keep the lords together and the commons, for the Archbishop trusted that God would make him known that should win the sword. So upon New Year's Day, when the service was done, the barons rode unto the field, some to joust and some to tourney. And so It happened that Sir Ector, that had great livelihood about London, rode unto the fous, and with him rode Sir Key, his son, and young Arthur, that was his nourished ‘brothers and Sir Kay was made kaight at All Hallowmses fore, So as they rode to the joustoward Sir Kay had lost hie sword for he had left it at his father’s lodging, and so he prayed young Arthur for to ride for his sword "L will well,” sid Arthur, and rode fast after the sword. ‘And when he came home, the lady and all were out to see the Jousting. Then was Arthur wroth and id to him- ‘olf will ride to the churchyard and tako tho sword with sme that sticketh ia the stone, for my brother Sir Kay shell ‘ot be without a sword this day." So when he came to the churchyard, Sir Arthur alight and tied his horse to the stile, and she went to the tent and found no knights there, for they were at the jousting. And so he handled the ‘sword by the handle, and lightly Cquick'y) and fiercely pulled it out of the stone,and took his horse and rodo his way until he came to bla brother Sir Kay and delivered him the sword. And as soon as Sir Kay saw the sword he wist ‘well it was the sword of the stone, and so he rode to his eg nusamage 8+ father Sir Ector and said, “Sire, lo here ig the sword of the stone, wherefore T must be king of this and." When Sir Ector bebeld the sword be returned again and came to the church, and there they alighted all three and went into the church and anon “(at once} he made Sir Kay to awesr upon a book how he came to that sword “Sir,” said Sie Kay, "by my brother Arthur, for he brought it to me." “How got ye this sword?” said Sir Betor to Arthur. “Sir,1 will tell you. When T came home for my brother's ‘sword I found nobody at home to deliver me his sword, ‘And so T thought my brother Sir Kay should not be sword= less, and so I came hither eagerly nd pulled it out of the stone withowt any pain." “Pound ye any kaights about this sword?” said Sir Retor. Nay," suid Arthur Now," said Sir Betor to Arthur, I understand ye must be king of this land.” “wherefore 12" said Arthur, "and for what couse?” Sine,” ssid Sir Ector, “for God will have it 60: for there should never man have drawn out this sword but he that shall be rightfully King of this lasé. Now let me see whether ye can put the sword there as it was and pull it “That 18 no maistry (deed of prowess)" said Arthur, and so he put it In the stone. Therwithal (thereupon) Sir Ector cestayed to pull out the sword and failed, "Now essay,” said Sir Retor unto Sir Kay. And anon he pulled at the sword with all his might, bat it would not beses sane “Now shall ye essay," said Sir Ector to Arthur. “L will well,” said Arthur, and pulled St out easly ‘And therwithal Sir Ector kneeled down to the earth, and Sir Kay. alae" why kneel ye to mea" ‘Nay, nay, my lord Arthur, it is ot s0-T was never your father nor of your blood, but T wot (know) well ye are of ‘an higher blood than I weened ye were." And then Sir Ector told him all how he was betaken him for to nourish ina ‘and by whose commandment, and by Merlla’s deliverance. 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King Mark Wi, IRAE Camelot , ERR Tristram , Launcelot $248, 302 King Arthur, King Arthur HR King Mark mY Tristram SIH Cornwall. Tristram EI Cornwall, King Mark MBOJBGZMAR, Tristram 7H Usode 38 Cornwall, % Castle Joyous Guard EER. AAAs (Quest of the Holy Grail) Sir Launcelot #045 King Pelles Zi Elaine (9%, a —P4 Galahad . 385, MEPS, JAMA. HOH, TAGE AR, MAR EO, AA HORE; Galamad BARWICK, DOBRT AEE. TF FRARRTLO, CERIN, RAT BAM, KT BA (The Holy Grail) . HA Joseph of Arimathea FTA, ARM, WANKER. AW (ses Matory BRA) » the Holy Grail SESH, HLRF, MBAR RRTER chal Lambie AT. ORLRARMREOT SE, FEI the Holy Grail, WAREOIERL, RMT ke tN (the Quest Story) MH (Prototype) - Galahad wie MR, BHR the Holy Grail Malory ZiRM ESN, METRE IO ‘Then anon they heard cracking and crying of thonder vIn the midst of the blast entered @ sunbeam more clear by seven times than the day, and all they were alighted by the grace of the Holy Ghost~Then there entered into the hall the Holy Grale covered with white samite, but there was none thet could aoe it nor who bare it, but the whole all was silted with ood odours, and every knight had such meat and rink a5 he best loved in the world, and when the Holy GGrale had been borne through the hall, then the holy vessel departed suddenly, and they wist not where it became, PRAMATRAT EON RATE MH PRL, RG ATEG, RUMAH RAL RA, RA DAB, BARGER BL, MAGLI, CATE 4a, AANLARE, SOTASCAS TRON AGH, KNORR, KRHA, SME TELA, HB: So departed Sir Galahad, and Sir Percivale and Sir Bors with him. And so they rode three daye, and came toa river, and found a ship~and when on board, they found in the midst the table of silver and the Sancgreall covered with white samite-- At the year's fend, he saw before him the holy vessel, and a rman kneeling upon his knees in the likeness of the Dishop, which had about him a great fellowship of angels, a If it had been Christ Himself~and when he came to the sakering of the Mass, and had done, ‘anon he called Sir Galahad, and said unto him, "Come forth, «and thow shalt see that which thou hast