both twain are shifted in their saddles and lose their stirrups. They "For this, that you have had my brother's candlestick that was foully rest when he seeth the other come towards him with his own spear all stolen from him!" black horse and he had a shield of the same and a spear. And the spear King swerveth aside and the other passeth beyond. "Sir knight, wherefor hate you me?" was somewhat thick near the point and burned with a great flame, foul burning. The King smiteth his horse with his spurs as hard as he may, He setteth his spear in rest and thinketh to smite the King, but the good and now are evil. Wherefore I defy you as my mortal enemy." and hideous, and the flame came down as far as over the knight's fist. "Know you then who I am?" saith the King. hurtle so strongly either against other of their bodies and their He draweth him back so that his onset may be the weightier. The King "Wherefore?" saith the King. seeth that he may not depart without a stour. He setteth his spear in horses that their eyes sparkle as of stars in their heads and the blood and meeteth the knight with his spear and the knight him. And they "Yea," saith the knight; "You are the King Arthur that aforetime were melled together so stoutly that the spears bent without breaking, and back a great pace. Howbeit, he had not gone a bowshot's length when he other and they take their breath. The King looketh at the Black saw a knight coming disorderly against him, and he sate upon a great shield on his neck, and taketh his spear in his hand and turneth him rayeth out of King Arthur by mouth and nose. Either draweth away from "Of right ought I not to love you," saith the knight.