Anyway, he hath ridden so long that he is come back to Cardoil. The "Sir," saith the queen, "Now may you well know how meet it is that a Queen and the knights made great feast of him and great joy. The King ermine, with coat, surcoat and mantle. may have honour, for hardly shall none without travail come to honour." the world, that is now made worse of thee and of thy slackness in under the tree and entered into the deep forest and rode with much ado arm, that had been right great and painful, but it was healing full as fast as he might to come to Cardoil. And he had ridden a good ten "Sir," saith the Queen, "Sore pain and travail have you had." He recounteth to the Queen all the adventures that have befallen him leagues Welsh when he heard a Voice in the thick of the forest that arm, and of the damsel that had so blamed him of his name. fairly. The King goeth into the chamber and the Queen with him, and was alighted on the mounting-stage and went up into the hall and made "Lady, in such wise behoveth worshipful man to suffer in order that he mayst thou be of this that God hath sent me hither unto thee. And so doeth the King be apparelled in a robe of cloth of silk all furred of him be disarmed. And he showed the Queen the wound that he had on his adventure that befel King Arthur in his returning nor on his arriving. He biddeth thee that thou hold court at the earliest thou mayst, for man high and rich and puissant should have great shame of himself when well-doing, shall thereof be greatly amended!" heart of that he had heard. The story speaketh no more here of other began to cry aloud: "King Arthur of Great Britain, right glad at heart With that the Voice is silent, and the King was right joyous in his sithence that he was departed, and in what manner he was wounded in the