ought one to make better endeavour than for all other. In like manner against Perceval when he seeth him coming. heard him say that Lancelot had won a kingdom wherein he had done away Castle. There be three knights within there, full young and comely, "Sir," saith he, "Meseemeth you believe in God?" chain was as long as the length of the bridge. Then cometh he over well. is the most cruel castle that I know, and it is called the Raving "Fair friend, so do I, the best I may." lineage and was therefore good knight, and for this he loved him right He departeth from the knight, and was right joyous of this that he "Wherefore, fair friend?" saith Perceval. that which is undertaken to set forward the Law of God, and for Him and at the other end the chain was fixed to a great bulk of iron. The and I am thrall within there and guard this gate, as you see. But it espied at the door a squire that had the weight of a chain on his neck, "Sir," saith he, "I will tell you. I am Christian, even as are you, "Sir, for God's sake, enter not this castle!" XVIII. in prison, he would not have been glad at all, for Lancelot was of his "Sir, Gramercy," saith Perceval, "But no knighthood is there so fair as as He put His body in pain and travail for us, so ought each to put his own for Him." with a great drawbridge, and there were tall ancient towers within. He Perceval rideth until nightfall, and findeth a great castle fortified but so soon as they see a knight of the New Law, forthwith are they out the false Law. But and he knew the tidings that the King had put him