"Lady," saith he, "May God remember it." "Sir," saith she, "God be guard of your body, and grant you return squire that was slain on account of the candlestick. well may you understand by this adventure that hath befallen, that God spurs, and the horse maketh answer with a great leap. The Queen was at spear. When the King had hung the shield at his neck and held the the windows of the hall, and as many as five-and-twenty knights were "Whom will you take with you?" that he maketh the saddlebows creak again and the destrier stagger will not allow I should have none with me." under him that was right stout and swift, and he smiteth him of his and the King wished that this marvellous adventure should everywhere be praise be lifted up that is now sore cast down." spear in his hand, sword-girt, on the tall destrier armed, well seemed thereon all armed. Messire Ywain li Aoutres lent him his shield and safely so as that you may have the will to do well, whereby shall your tell, to go to the chapel of S. Augustine. Said the Queen to him. His destrier was brought to the mounting-stage, and the King mounted of his son. King Arthur, with the good will of Ywain his father, gave Aoutres that was father to the squire was right sorrowful of the death pith and hardiment. He planteth himself so stiffly in the stirrups "Lady," saith he, "No company will I have thither, save God only, for he in the make of his body and in his bearing to be a knight of great known, and that prayer should be made in the church for the soul of the V. the candlestick to S. Paul in London, for the church was newly founded, King Arthur armed himself in the morning, as I told you and began to