have I lest he carry her away!" "In faith," said the dwarf, "She hath made him greater cheer than ever from the smart that my lord will make me suffer, great sin will you she understandeth his treachery. She saith to Messire Gawain, "Sir, hall. The lady cometh to meet him. "And you," saith he, "Shame and evil adventure may you have, as the she shall pay for it, even though she go!" "You say true," saith Messire Gawain. Thereupon is he armed, and Messire Gawain lay in the hall that was ware of nought of this. He guilty toward my lord nor toward any other, for aught that you have taketh leave of the lady and issueth forth of the fair hold and setteth III. cometh to the door of the hall and seeth not the dwarf, whereby well "By my head!" saith the knight; "I will go not, howsoever it be! But most disloyal dame on live, for that this night have you harboured in done toward me or I toward you." "Then of wrong will it be!" saith the dwarf, "as methinketh!" saw I her make to none other! But haste you and come, for great fear seeth that day hath broken fair and clear, and ariseth up. The lady have thereof. For well know you, that of right ought I not to be held you withdraw yourself forth of our forest and help not to rescue me my hostel and in my bed him that most have I warned you against!" "How?" saith he, "I forbade her she should ever harbour Messire Gawain." jealous knight where he cometh, he and his dwarf. He entereth into the "Sir," saith she, "Welcome may you be!" for God's sake have pity upon me, for the dwarf hath betrayed me! And him in an ambush in the forest nigh thereby. Straightway behold the