Messire Kay the Seneschal was passing by there, and so found Lohot before these tidings he had thought that his son was still on live and slain on a day that is past, Logrin the Giant, by his hardiment. Dragon, he supposed that it had been Lohot his son, for that none had right sorrowful for the death of Lohot, and Messire Kay hath departed, was he by a scar that he had on his face when he was a child. The King and if the damsel had nor respited the day until the fortieth after the these letters." understand that he had slain him, but this did he not; rather, that he He took the head of the Giant and so bore it to the court of King King's return, vengeance would have been taken of Kay or ever he might came thus by his death, she falleth in a swoon on the coffer. After Arthur. He gave the King and Queen and all the barons of the court to Lohot's head, and so left the head and the body on the piece of ground. that she taketh the head between her two hands, and knew well that it upon the man after that he had slain him. Messire Kay smote off himself maketh dole thereof so sore that none may comfort him, for that he was the Best Knight in the world, and when the news came to his sleeping upon Logrin, for such was his custom that he went to sleep the King's court than they of the Table Round made for the youth. King named Perceval nor Gawain nor Lancelot. And all they of the court are have turned him thence. For never did no man see greater dole made in Arthur and the Queen were so stricken of sorrow that none durst call did was to slay Lohot, according to the writing and the witness of When the Queen heareth these letters and this witting of her son that court that the Knight of the Golden Circlet had slain the Knight of the named Lohot and he was son of King Arthur and Queen Guenievre. He had