Therewithal, he looketh before him, and seeth the knight issue from the you?" good knight than of a bad." the boss, and passeth beyond full speed. And the knight marvelleth knight that cometh there, that he may have strength and hardihood and not now what strength I may have, nor even whether my heart be sound is better than other. And for this pray I to the Saviour and this be a you of your shield to guard you as I do of mine to defend my body, for he maketh him lose one of his stirrups and pierceth his shield above whether there be any force or valour or knighthood in me. For I know neck a white shield with a cross of gold. He carried his lance low, reasonably prove his mettle, for many a time have I heard say that one Perceval seeth him, he steadieth him in his stirrups and setteth spear in rest and smiteth his horse with his spurs, right joyous, and goeth II. you so good knight as shall try what hardihood of heart I may have, for I am not such as I have been aforetime, and better may one learn of a much, and maketh demand, saying, "Fair Sir, what misdeed have I done forest and enter into the launde. The knight was armed and had at his mettle to defend his body against mine own, for great desire have I to run upon him. Grant now that he slay me not, nor I him!" and my limbs whole. For on a knight that hath neither hardihood nor valour in himself, may not another knight that hath more force in him you do I defy on this side slaying, and our Lord God grant that I find toward the knight a great gallop. Then he crieth: "Sir Knight, cover With that he smiteth the knight upon his shield with such a sweep that and sate upon a great destrier and rode at a swift pace. As soon as