"Yea," saith Lancelot, "He hath wedded her." thereof. When it cometh to after-mass, Lancelot would fain depart, but "Sir," saith she, "My father's hold is not far away." "Did you meet," saith she, "a knight and a damsel on your way?" the damsel prayeth him right sweetly that he should come right to her They ride so long right amidst the forest, that presently they come to departeth from the castle and rideth amidst the forest the day long, Lancelot much of the honour he hath done his daughter. Therewith he great joy. Therewithal, behold you, the knight and the Vavasour's "Damsel," saith he, "I come from the Vavasour's castle that is in this forest." castle, right sorrowful and troubled because of his daughter. Lancelot They ride together right through the forest, until they came to a is gone on before and alighteth. The Vavasour riseth up to meet him, the castle of the Vavasour, that was sitting on the bridge of his and meeteth a damsel and a dwarf that came a great gallop. father's house to witness that the knight had wedded her. "I will, well that so it be," saith Lancelot, "for love of you." "Sir," saith the damsel to Lancelot, "From whence come you?" XIV. chapel at a hermitage, and the hermit wedded them and made much joy that he hath been at the wedding. Thereof the Vavasour maketh right and Lancelot recounteth unto him how his daughter hath been wedded, and "Say you true?" saith she. thereof." daughter that are straightway alighted, and the Vavasour thanketh "Lady," saith Lancelot, "Willingly will I go sith that you beseech me