Sir Thomas Malory; John Rhys

Summary

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

And then Sir Gawaine and other knights prayed him to take a spear. Right so he did; and the queen was in a tower with all her ladies, for to behold that tournament. Then Sir Galahad dressed him in middes of the meadow, and began to break spears marvellously, that all men had wonder of him; for he there surmounted all other knights, for within a while he had defouled many good knights of the Table Round save twain, that was Sir Launcelot and Sir Percivale.
Source: Wikisource

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

And commend me unto mine eme King Mark, and pray him if that I be slain in this battle for to inter my body as him seemed best; and as for me, let him wit that I will never yield me for cowardice; and if I be slain and flee not, then they have lost no truage for me; and if so be that I flee or yield me as recreant, bid mine eme never bury me in Christian burials. And upon thy life, said Sir Tristram to Gouvernail, come thou not nigh this island till that thou see me overcome or slain, or else that I win yonder knight.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature