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Nay
,
said
Sir
Brewnor
,
but
the
ladies
shall
be
now
compared
together
and
judgment
shall
be
had
.
I
consent
not
,
cried
Sir
Tristram
,
for
who
is
here
that
will
give
rightful
judgment
?
Yet
doubt
not
that
my
lady
is
far
fairer
than
thine
own
,
and
that
will
I
prove
and
make
good
.
Therewith
Sir
Tristram
lifted
up
the
veil
from
off
La
Belle
Isault
,
and
stood
beside
her
with
his
naked
sword
drawn
in
his
hand
.
Then
Sir
Brewnor
unmuffled
his
lady
and
did
in
like
manner
.
But
when
he
saw
La
Belle
Isault
he
knew
that
none
could
be
so
fair
,
and
all
there
present
gave
their
judgment
so
.
Then
said
Sir
Tristram
,
Because
thou
and
thy
lady
have
long
used
this
evil
custom
,
and
have
slain
many
good
knights
and
ladies
,
it
were
a
just
thing
to
destroy
thee
both
.
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In
good
sooth
,
said
Sir
Brewnor
,
thy
lady
is
fairer
than
mine
,
and
of
all
women
I
never
saw
any
so
fair
.
Therefore
,
slay
my
lady
if
thou
wilt
,
and
I
doubt
not
but
I
shall
slay
thee
and
have
thine
.
Thou
shalt
win
her
,
said
Sir
Tristram
,
as
dearly
as
ever
knight
won
lady
;
and
because
of
thy
own
judgment
and
of
the
evil
custom
that
thy
lady
hath
consented
to
,
I
will
slay
her
as
thou
sayest
.
And
therewithal
Sir
Tristram
went
to
him
and
took
his
lady
from
him
,
and
smote
off
her
head
at
a
stroke
.
Now
take
thy
horse
,
cried
out
Sir
Brewnor
,
for
since
I
have
lost
my
lady
I
will
win
thine
and
have
thy
life
.
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So
they
took
their
horses
and
came
together
as
fast
as
they
could
fly
,
and
Sir
Tristram
lightly
smote
Sir
Brewnor
from
his
horse
.
But
he
rose
right
quickly
,
and
when
Sir
Tristram
came
again
he
thrust
his
horse
through
both
the
shoulders
,
so
that
it
reeled
and
fell
.
But
Sir
Tristram
was
light
and
nimble
,
and
voided
his
horse
,
and
rose
up
and
dressed
his
shield
before
him
,
though
meanwhile
,
ere
he
could
draw
out
his
sword
,
Sir
Brewnor
gave
him
three
or
four
grievous
strokes
.
Then
they
rushed
furiously
together
like
two
wild
boars
,
and
fought
hurtling
and
hewing
here
and
there
for
nigh
two
hours
,
and
wounded
each
other
full
sorely
.
Then
at
the
last
Sir
Brewnor
rushed
upon
Sir
Tristram
and
took
him
in
his
arms
to
throw
him
,
for
he
trusted
greatly
in
his
strength
.
But
Sir
Tristram
was
at
that
time
called
the
strongest
and
biggest
knight
of
the
world
;
for
he
was
bigger
than
Sir
Lancelot
,
though
Sir
Lancelot
was
better
breathed
.
So
anon
he
thrust
Sir
Brewnor
grovelling
to
the
earth
,
and
then
unlaced
his
helm
and
struck
off
his
head
.
Then
all
they
that
belonged
to
the
castle
came
and
did
him
homage
and
fealty
,
and
prayed
him
to
abide
there
for
a
season
and
put
an
end
to
that
foul
custom
.
But
within
a
while
he
departed
and
came
to
Cornwall
,
and
there
King
Mark
was
forthwith
wedded
to
La
Belle
Isault
with
great
joy
and
splendour
.