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my sister's wedding, of right ought it not to be made without me." worshipful and valiant, and saith that he hath for name the Knight Hardy. And for that he told Aristor that he was a knight of Perceval's time melly with Aristor in whom is there so much cruelty and felony. "And where is your lord?" saith Perceval, "Can you give me witting?" forest, and Aristor is of so cruel conditions that no knight may pass that he would slay him more gladly than ever another knight on live." and of his fellowship, he ran upon him, and then commanded us to come and right well pleased was he for that the Knight Hardy held so long places. So soon as Perceval espied them, he smiteth his horse of his When Perceval heard these tidings, he departed from the squires, and so to take, that is one of the best knights in the world. And he saith wounded through the body of a spear, so that the blood rayed out on all such force that he maketh him lose his stirrups and lie down backwards had come thence. He had ridden half a league Welsh when he heard the over the hinder bow of the saddle. After that saith he: "I am come to through this forest, but he is minded to slay him." But Perceval knew not to what mischief the Knight Hardy had been buffets they were dealing one another on the helm with their swords, hear just now the blows of the swords yonder where we were in the "Yea, Sir," say the squires, "We parted from him but now in this sides; and Aristor had not remained whole, for he was wounded in two forest, where he held melly with a knight that seemeth us to be right on, and said that he should vanquish him incontinent. We could still II. spurs, lance in rest, and smiteth Aristor right through the breast with soon as they were out of sight he goeth as great pace thither as they