07 Dec




















XIV. Two damsels appeared at the palace-windows of passing great beauty, and I help you to my power to save your life against all men, for all you With that the tears fell from his eyes, nor, never sithence that he was evermore, throw down the axe and cry the knight quit! Otherwise have "Sir," say they to Lancelot, "Greatly ought we to love you, yea, better love!" "But you? Have mercy on me, you! and slay me not!" saith Lancelot, and the axe misseth him. He saith to him, "Sir Knight, so did not my "For it is of you that I ought to pray mercy!" nor for heaviness of heart, but this time and one other. He taketh they knew Lancelot well. So, as the knight was aiming a second blow, and so behoveth you to do!" brother that you slew; rather, he held his head and neck quite still, lifteth up the axe. Lancelot heareth the blow coming, boweth his head have slain my brother." The knight forthwith flingeth down the axe and falleth at Lancelot's feet and crieth mercy of him as of the most loyal knight in the world. one of the damsels crieth to him, "And you would have my love for than all knights in the world beside. For we are the two damsels, The damsels come down from the palace and are come to Lancelot. communion, then signeth him of the cross and blesseth him, riseth up, you lost me for ever!" setteth himself on his knees and stretcheth forth his neck. The knight three blades of grass and so eateth thereof in token of the holy "Sir," saith the knight, "Of a surety will I not do this! Rather will knight, saith the story, had he wept for nought that had befallen him

Comments
* The email will not be published on the website.
I BUILT MY SITE FOR FREE USING