Sir Thomas Malory; John Rhys

Biographical details

Sir Thomas Malory; John Rhys Le Morte d'Arthur — Chapter XLI (1906)

Sir knight, keep thee from me. Then they rushed together as it had been thunder, and Sir Hemison bruised his spear upon Sir Tristram, but his harness was so good that he might not hurt him. And Sir Tristram smote him harder, and bare him through the body, and he fell over his horse’s croup. Then Sir Tristram turned to have done more with his sword, but he saw so much blood go from him that him seemed he was likely to die, and so he departed from him and came to a fair manor to an old knight, and there Sir Tristram lodged.
Source: Wikisource

Sir Thomas Malory; John Rhys Le Morte d'Arthur — Chapter VIII (1906)

HOW EACH OF THEM KNEW OTHER, AND OF THEIR GREAT COURTESY, AND HOW HIS BROTHER SIR ECTOR CAME UNTO HIM, AND OF THEIR JOY And therewithal Sir Launcelot kneeled down upon his knees, and threw away his shield and his sword from him. When Sir Percivale saw him do so he marvelled what he meaned. And then thus he said: Sir knight, whatsomever thou be, I require thee upon the high order of knighthood, tell me thy true name.
Source: Wikisource

Sir Thomas Malory; John Rhys Le Morte d'Arthur — Chapter IV (1906)

All that saw Sir Launcelot, and so did the damosel. And then he bad his dwarf start upon Sir Kay’s horse, and so he did. By that Sir Launcelot was come, then he proffered Sir Launcelot to joust; and either made them ready, and they came together so fiercely that either bare down other to the earth, and sore were they bruised. Then Sir Launcelot arose and helped him from his horse. And then Beaumains threw his shield from him, and proffered to fight with Sir Launcelot on foot; and so they rushed together like boars, tracynge, racynge, and foyning to the mountenance of an hour
Source: Wikisource

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