Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 2 by Sir Thomas Malory (classic books for 12 year olds .txt) π
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- Author: Sir Thomas Malory
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Maimed King, and of other adventures.
CHAPTER XXII. How they were fed with the Sangreal while they were in prison, and how Galahad was made king.
CHAPTER XXIII. Of the sorrow that Percivale and Bors made when Galahad was dead: and of Percivale how he died, and other matters.
BOOK XVIII. CHAPTER I. Of the joy King Arthur and the queen had of the achievement of the Sangreal; and how Launcelot fell to his old love again. CHAPTER II. How the queen commanded Sir Launcelot to avoid the court, and of the sorrow that Launcelot made. CHAPTER III. How at a dinner that the queen made there was a knight enpoisoned, which Sir Mador laid on the queen. CHAPTER IV. How Sir Mador appeached the queen of treason, and there was no knight would fight for her at the first time. CHAPTER V. How the queen required Sir Bors to fight for her, and how he granted upon condition; and how he warned Sir Launcelot thereof. CHAPTER VI. How at the day Sir Bors made him ready for to fight for the queen; and when he would fight how another discharged him. CHAPTER VII How Sir Launcelot fought against Sir Mador for the queen, and how he overcame Sir Mador, and discharged the queen. CHAPTER VIII. How the truth was known by the Maiden of the Lake, and of divers other matters. CHAPTER IX. How Sir Launcelot rode to Astolat, and received a sleeve to wear upon his helm at the request of a maid. CHAPTER X. How the tourney began at Winchester, and what knights were at the jousts; and other things. CHAPTER XI. How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine entered in the field against them of King Arthurβs court, and how Launcelot was hurt. CHAPTER XII. How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine departed out of the field, and in what jeopardy Launcelot was. CHAPTER XIII. How Launcelot was brought to an hermit for to be healed of his wound, and of other matters. CHAPTER XIV. How Sir Gawaine was lodged with the lord of Astolat, and there had knowledge that it was Sir Launcelot that bare the red sleeve. CHAPTER XV. Of the sorrow that Sir Bors had for the hurt of Launcelot; and of the anger that the queen had because Launcelot bare the sleeve. CHAPTER XVI. How Sir Bors sought Launcelot and found him in the hermitage, and of the lamentation between them. CHAPTER XVII. How Sir Launcelot armed him to assay if he might bear arms, and how his wounds brast out again. CHAPTER XVIII. How Sir Bors returned and told tidings of Sir Launcelot; and of the tourney, and to whom the prize was given. CHAPTER XIX. Of the great lamentation of the Fair Maid of Astolat when Launcelot should depart, and how she died for his love. CHAPTER XX. How the corpse of the Maid of Astolat arrived to-fore King Arthur, and of the burying, and how Sir Launcelot offered the mass-penny. CHAPTER XXI. Of great jousts done all a Christmas, and of a great jousts and tourney ordained by King Arthur, and of Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XXII. How Launcelot after that he was hurt of a gentlewoman came to an hermit, and of other matters. CHAPTER XXIII. How Sir Launcelot behaved him at the jousts, and other men also. CHAPTER XXIV. How King Arthur marvelled much of the jousting in the field, and how he rode and found Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XXV. How true love is likened to summer.
BOOK XIX. CHAPTER I. How Queen Guenever rode a-Maying with certain knights of the Round Table and clad all in green. CHAPTER II. How Sir Meliagrance took the queen and her knights, which were sore hurt in fighting. CHAPTER III. How Sir Launcelot had word how the queen was taken, and how Sir Meliagrance laid a bushment for Launcelot. CHAPTER IV. How Sir Launcelotβs horse was slain, and how Sir Launcelot rode in a cart for to rescue the queen. CHAPTER V. How Sir Meliagrance required forgiveness of the queen, and how she appeased Sir Launcelot; and other matters. CHAPTER VI. How Sir Launcelot came in the night to the queen and lay with her, and how Sir Meliagrance appeached the queen of treason. CHAPTER VII. How Sir Launcelot answered for the queen, and waged battle against Sir Meliagrance; and how Sir Launcelot was taken in a trap. CHAPTER VIII. How Sir Launcelot was delivered out of prison by a lady, and took a white courser and came for to keep his day. CHAPTER IX. How Sir Launcelot came the same time that Sir Meliagrance abode him in the field and dressed him to battle. CHAPTER X. How Sir Urre came into Arthurβs court for to be healed of his wounds, and how King Arthur would begin to handle him. CHAPTER XI. How King Arthur handled Sir Urre, and after him many other knights of the Round Table. CHAPTER XII. How Sir Launcelot was commanded by Arthur to handle his wounds, and anon he was all whole, and how they thanked God. CHAPTER XIII. How there was a party made of an hundred knights against an hundred knights, and of other matters
BOOK XX. CHAPTER I. How Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred were busy upon Sir Gawaine for to disclose the love between Sir Launcelot and Queen Guenever. CHAPTER II. How Sir Agravaine disclosed their love to King Arthur, and how King Arthur gave them licence to take him. CHAPTER III. How Sir Launcelot was espied in the queenβs chamber, and how Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred came with twelve knights to slay him. CHAPTER IV. How Sir Launcelot slew Sir Colgrevance, and armed him in his harness, and after slew Sir Agravaine, and twelve of his fellows. CHAPTER V. How Sir Launcelot came to Sir Bors, and told him how he had sped, and in what adventure he had been, and how he had escaped. CHAPTER VI. Of the counsel and advice that was taken by Sir Launcelot and his friends for to save the queen. CHAPTER VII. How Sir Mordred rode hastily to the king, to tell him of the affray and death of Sir Agravaine and the other knights. CHAPTER VIII. How Sir Launcelot and his kinsmen rescued the queen from the fire, and how he slew many knights. CHAPTER IX. Of the sorrow and lamentation of King Arthur for the death of his nephews and other good knights, and also for the queen, his wife. CHAPTER X. How King Arthur at the request of Sir Gawaine concluded to make war against Sir Launcelot, and laid siege to his castle called Joyous Gard. CHAPTER XI. Of the communication between King Arthur and Sir Launcelot, and how King Arthur reproved him. CHAPTER XII. How the cousins and kinsmen of Sir Launcelot excited him to go out to battle, and how they made them ready. CHAPTER XIII. How Sir Gawaine jousted and smote down Sir Lionel, and how Sir Launcelot horsed King Arthur. CHAPTER XIV. How the Pope sent down his bulls to make peace, and how Sir Launcelot brought the queen to King Arthur. CHAPTER XV. Of the deliverance of the queen to the king by Sir Launcelot, and what language Sir Gawaine had to Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XVI. Of the communication between Sir Gawaine and Sir Launcelot, with much other language. CHAPTER XVII. How Sir Launcelot departed from the king and from Joyous Gard over seaward, and what knights went with him. CHAPTER XVIII. How Sir Launcelot passed over the sea, and how he made great lords of the knights that went with him. CHAPTER XIX. How King Arthur and Sir Gawaine made a great host ready to go over sea to make war on Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XX. What message Sir Gawaine sent to Sir Launcelot; and how King Arthur laid siege to Benwick, and other matters. CHAPTER XXI. How Sir Launcelot and Sir Gawaine did battle together, and how Sir Gawaine was overthrown and hurt. CHAPTER XXII. Of the sorrow that King Arthur made for the war, and of another battle where also Sir Gawaine had the worse
BOOK XXI. CHAPTER I. How Sir Mordred presumed and took on him to be King of England, and would have married the queen, his fatherβs wife. CHAPTER II. How after that King Arthur had tidings, he returned and came to Dover, where Sir Mordred met him to let his landing; and of the death of Sir Gawaine. CHAPTER III. How after, Sir Gawaineβs ghost appeared to King Arthur, and warned him that he should not fight that day. CHAPTER IV. How by misadventure of an adder the battle began, where Mordred was slain, and Arthur hurt to the death. CHAPTER V. How King Arthur commanded to cast his sword Excalibur into the water, and how he was delivered to ladies in a barge. CHAPTER VI. How Sir Bedivere found him on the morrow dead in an hermitage, and how he abode there with the hermit. CHAPTER VII. Of the opinion of some men of the death of King Arthur; and how Queen Guenever made her a nun in Almesbury. CHAPTER VIII. How when Sir Lancelot heard of the death of King Arthur, and of Sir Gawaine, and other matters, he came into England. CHAPTER IX. How Sir Launcelot departed to seek the Queen Guenever, and how he found her at Almesbury. CHAPTER X. How Sir Launcelot came to the hermitage where the Archbishop of Canterbury was, and how he took the habit on him. CHAPTER XI. How Sir Launcelot went with his seven fellows to Almesbury, and found there Queen Guenever dead, whom they brought to Glastonbury. CHAPTER XII. How Sir Launcelot began to sicken, and after died, whose body was borne to Joyous Gard for to be buried. CHAPTER XIII. How Sir Ector found Sir Launcelot his brother dead, and how Constantine reigned next after Arthur; and of the end of this book.
GLOSSARY
BOOK XVIII. CHAPTER I. Of the joy King Arthur and the queen had of the achievement of the Sangreal; and how Launcelot fell to his old love again. CHAPTER II. How the queen commanded Sir Launcelot to avoid the court, and of the sorrow that Launcelot made. CHAPTER III. How at a dinner that the queen made there was a knight enpoisoned, which Sir Mador laid on the queen. CHAPTER IV. How Sir Mador appeached the queen of treason, and there was no knight would fight for her at the first time. CHAPTER V. How the queen required Sir Bors to fight for her, and how he granted upon condition; and how he warned Sir Launcelot thereof. CHAPTER VI. How at the day Sir Bors made him ready for to fight for the queen; and when he would fight how another discharged him. CHAPTER VII How Sir Launcelot fought against Sir Mador for the queen, and how he overcame Sir Mador, and discharged the queen. CHAPTER VIII. How the truth was known by the Maiden of the Lake, and of divers other matters. CHAPTER IX. How Sir Launcelot rode to Astolat, and received a sleeve to wear upon his helm at the request of a maid. CHAPTER X. How the tourney began at Winchester, and what knights were at the jousts; and other things. CHAPTER XI. How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine entered in the field against them of King Arthurβs court, and how Launcelot was hurt. CHAPTER XII. How Sir Launcelot and Sir Lavaine departed out of the field, and in what jeopardy Launcelot was. CHAPTER XIII. How Launcelot was brought to an hermit for to be healed of his wound, and of other matters. CHAPTER XIV. How Sir Gawaine was lodged with the lord of Astolat, and there had knowledge that it was Sir Launcelot that bare the red sleeve. CHAPTER XV. Of the sorrow that Sir Bors had for the hurt of Launcelot; and of the anger that the queen had because Launcelot bare the sleeve. CHAPTER XVI. How Sir Bors sought Launcelot and found him in the hermitage, and of the lamentation between them. CHAPTER XVII. How Sir Launcelot armed him to assay if he might bear arms, and how his wounds brast out again. CHAPTER XVIII. How Sir Bors returned and told tidings of Sir Launcelot; and of the tourney, and to whom the prize was given. CHAPTER XIX. Of the great lamentation of the Fair Maid of Astolat when Launcelot should depart, and how she died for his love. CHAPTER XX. How the corpse of the Maid of Astolat arrived to-fore King Arthur, and of the burying, and how Sir Launcelot offered the mass-penny. CHAPTER XXI. Of great jousts done all a Christmas, and of a great jousts and tourney ordained by King Arthur, and of Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XXII. How Launcelot after that he was hurt of a gentlewoman came to an hermit, and of other matters. CHAPTER XXIII. How Sir Launcelot behaved him at the jousts, and other men also. CHAPTER XXIV. How King Arthur marvelled much of the jousting in the field, and how he rode and found Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XXV. How true love is likened to summer.
BOOK XIX. CHAPTER I. How Queen Guenever rode a-Maying with certain knights of the Round Table and clad all in green. CHAPTER II. How Sir Meliagrance took the queen and her knights, which were sore hurt in fighting. CHAPTER III. How Sir Launcelot had word how the queen was taken, and how Sir Meliagrance laid a bushment for Launcelot. CHAPTER IV. How Sir Launcelotβs horse was slain, and how Sir Launcelot rode in a cart for to rescue the queen. CHAPTER V. How Sir Meliagrance required forgiveness of the queen, and how she appeased Sir Launcelot; and other matters. CHAPTER VI. How Sir Launcelot came in the night to the queen and lay with her, and how Sir Meliagrance appeached the queen of treason. CHAPTER VII. How Sir Launcelot answered for the queen, and waged battle against Sir Meliagrance; and how Sir Launcelot was taken in a trap. CHAPTER VIII. How Sir Launcelot was delivered out of prison by a lady, and took a white courser and came for to keep his day. CHAPTER IX. How Sir Launcelot came the same time that Sir Meliagrance abode him in the field and dressed him to battle. CHAPTER X. How Sir Urre came into Arthurβs court for to be healed of his wounds, and how King Arthur would begin to handle him. CHAPTER XI. How King Arthur handled Sir Urre, and after him many other knights of the Round Table. CHAPTER XII. How Sir Launcelot was commanded by Arthur to handle his wounds, and anon he was all whole, and how they thanked God. CHAPTER XIII. How there was a party made of an hundred knights against an hundred knights, and of other matters
BOOK XX. CHAPTER I. How Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred were busy upon Sir Gawaine for to disclose the love between Sir Launcelot and Queen Guenever. CHAPTER II. How Sir Agravaine disclosed their love to King Arthur, and how King Arthur gave them licence to take him. CHAPTER III. How Sir Launcelot was espied in the queenβs chamber, and how Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred came with twelve knights to slay him. CHAPTER IV. How Sir Launcelot slew Sir Colgrevance, and armed him in his harness, and after slew Sir Agravaine, and twelve of his fellows. CHAPTER V. How Sir Launcelot came to Sir Bors, and told him how he had sped, and in what adventure he had been, and how he had escaped. CHAPTER VI. Of the counsel and advice that was taken by Sir Launcelot and his friends for to save the queen. CHAPTER VII. How Sir Mordred rode hastily to the king, to tell him of the affray and death of Sir Agravaine and the other knights. CHAPTER VIII. How Sir Launcelot and his kinsmen rescued the queen from the fire, and how he slew many knights. CHAPTER IX. Of the sorrow and lamentation of King Arthur for the death of his nephews and other good knights, and also for the queen, his wife. CHAPTER X. How King Arthur at the request of Sir Gawaine concluded to make war against Sir Launcelot, and laid siege to his castle called Joyous Gard. CHAPTER XI. Of the communication between King Arthur and Sir Launcelot, and how King Arthur reproved him. CHAPTER XII. How the cousins and kinsmen of Sir Launcelot excited him to go out to battle, and how they made them ready. CHAPTER XIII. How Sir Gawaine jousted and smote down Sir Lionel, and how Sir Launcelot horsed King Arthur. CHAPTER XIV. How the Pope sent down his bulls to make peace, and how Sir Launcelot brought the queen to King Arthur. CHAPTER XV. Of the deliverance of the queen to the king by Sir Launcelot, and what language Sir Gawaine had to Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XVI. Of the communication between Sir Gawaine and Sir Launcelot, with much other language. CHAPTER XVII. How Sir Launcelot departed from the king and from Joyous Gard over seaward, and what knights went with him. CHAPTER XVIII. How Sir Launcelot passed over the sea, and how he made great lords of the knights that went with him. CHAPTER XIX. How King Arthur and Sir Gawaine made a great host ready to go over sea to make war on Sir Launcelot. CHAPTER XX. What message Sir Gawaine sent to Sir Launcelot; and how King Arthur laid siege to Benwick, and other matters. CHAPTER XXI. How Sir Launcelot and Sir Gawaine did battle together, and how Sir Gawaine was overthrown and hurt. CHAPTER XXII. Of the sorrow that King Arthur made for the war, and of another battle where also Sir Gawaine had the worse
BOOK XXI. CHAPTER I. How Sir Mordred presumed and took on him to be King of England, and would have married the queen, his fatherβs wife. CHAPTER II. How after that King Arthur had tidings, he returned and came to Dover, where Sir Mordred met him to let his landing; and of the death of Sir Gawaine. CHAPTER III. How after, Sir Gawaineβs ghost appeared to King Arthur, and warned him that he should not fight that day. CHAPTER IV. How by misadventure of an adder the battle began, where Mordred was slain, and Arthur hurt to the death. CHAPTER V. How King Arthur commanded to cast his sword Excalibur into the water, and how he was delivered to ladies in a barge. CHAPTER VI. How Sir Bedivere found him on the morrow dead in an hermitage, and how he abode there with the hermit. CHAPTER VII. Of the opinion of some men of the death of King Arthur; and how Queen Guenever made her a nun in Almesbury. CHAPTER VIII. How when Sir Lancelot heard of the death of King Arthur, and of Sir Gawaine, and other matters, he came into England. CHAPTER IX. How Sir Launcelot departed to seek the Queen Guenever, and how he found her at Almesbury. CHAPTER X. How Sir Launcelot came to the hermitage where the Archbishop of Canterbury was, and how he took the habit on him. CHAPTER XI. How Sir Launcelot went with his seven fellows to Almesbury, and found there Queen Guenever dead, whom they brought to Glastonbury. CHAPTER XII. How Sir Launcelot began to sicken, and after died, whose body was borne to Joyous Gard for to be buried. CHAPTER XIII. How Sir Ector found Sir Launcelot his brother dead, and how Constantine reigned next after Arthur; and of the end of this book.
GLOSSARY
BOOK X.
CHAPTER I.
How Sir Tristram jousted, and smote down King Arthur, because he told him not the cause why he bare that shield.
How Sir Tristram jousted, and smote down King Arthur, because he told him not the cause why he bare that shield.
And if so be ye can descrive what ye bear, ye are worthy to bear the arms. As for that, said Sir Tristram, I will answer you; this shield was given me, not desired, of Queen Morgan le Fay; and as for me, I can not descrive these arms, for it is no point of my charge, and yet I trust to God to bear them with worship. Truly, said King Arthur, ye ought not to bear none arms but if ye wist what ye bear: but I pray you tell me your name. To what intent? said Sir Tristram. For I would wit, said Arthur. Sir, ye shall not wit as at this time. Then shall ye and I do battle together, said King Arthur. Why, said Sir Tristram, will ye do battle with me but if I tell you my name? and that little needeth you an ye were a man of worship, for ye have seen me this day have had great travail, and therefore ye are a villainous knight to ask battle of me, considering my great travail; howbeit I will not fail you, and have ye no doubt that I fear not you; though you think you have me at a great advantage yet shall I right well endure you. And there withal King Arthur dressed his shield and his spear, and Sir Tristram against him, and they came so eagerly together. And there King Arthur brake his spear all to pieces upon Sir Tristramβs shield. But Sir Tristram hit Arthur again, that horse and man fell to the earth. And there was King Arthur wounded on the left side, a great wound and a perilous.
Then when Sir Uwaine saw his lord Arthur lie on the ground sore wounded, he was passing heavy. And then he dressed his shield and his spear, and cried aloud unto Sir Tristram and said: Knight, defend thee. So they came together as thunder, and Sir Uwaine brised his spear all to pieces upon Sir Tristramβs shield, and Sir Tristram smote
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