"Gramercy, Sir," saith Messire Gawain. They enter into the castle both chapel were three narrow openings in the wall that were wrought all "Sir knight," saith the damsel, "See you these tombs?" the other two. And within these three openings are the hallows set for seeth great circlets of lighted candles that were before three coffers about with gold and precious stones, and beyond the three openings he "And you, Sir, be welcome!" saith she, "Will you see my chapel?" fairest that he had seen ever. And on the right hand side of the "Damsel," saith he, "At your pleasure." knight taketh Messire Gawain by the hand and leadeth him up, and maketh were therein; and so I might not do it to the three together, yet would looketh at the chapel and it well seemeth him that never before had he disarm him, and bringeth him a surcoat of scarlet purfled of vair and of hallows that were there, and the smell thereof was sweeter than balm. maketh him do it on. Then leadeth he the lady of the castle to Messire fourth for me. The one hath for name Messire Gawain and the second I do it to two, or even to one only." love of them. And behold what I would do to them and their three heads "Yea, damsel," saith Messire Gawain. Gawain, and he riseth up to meet her. And she leadeth him and taketh Messire Gawain by the hand, and he Lancelot of the Lake. Each of them do I love for love's sake, by my twain together, and alight at the mounting-stage before the hall. The come into none so fair nor so rich, and he seeth four tombs within, the faith! And the third hath for name Perceval. Him love I better than "Lady," saith he "Welcome may you be!" "These three are made for the three best knights in the world and the