is that greater power hath God than the devil." and the cross on his shield, and knoweth well thereby that he is The damsel was at the windows of the hall, that was of passing great in hither that never hath issued hence." may, for I should not know this day how to go elsewhither, and true it of Him." beauty. She cometh down as soon as she may, and seeth Perceval come in not for her. And for that I am their thrall they put up with me, and I "Damsel," saith Perceval, "Please God, so shall they not, and such a have no fear of them, but many is the Christian knight that hath come "Fair sweet friend," saith Perceval, "I will enter in thither and I XIX. miracle is good to see, for it is only right that all they who will not XX. believe in God should be raving mad when they see the things that come much they dread her that they durst not disobey her commandment in Christian. three of the comeliest knights that ever were seen that are playing at of their senses, and all raving mad, so that nought may endure between Perceval goeth up into the hall, all armed, for all that the damsel will all go out of their senses so soon as they shall see you!" aught that she willeth, for many folk would they evilly entreat were it tables and at dice in a chamber, and they are brothers-german. They ever. She guardeth the knights so soon as they begin to rave, and so "Ha, Sir, for God's sake," saith she, "Come not up above, for there be them. Moreover, there is within one of the fairest damsels that saw I He entereth into the castle and alighteth in the midst of the courtyard.