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- Джеймс Ноулз
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- Король Артур и рыцари Круглого стола
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- Стр. 135/184
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Then
,
his
spear
being
broken
,
he
drew
forth
his
sword
and
struck
out
on
the
right
hand
and
on
the
left
,
at
each
blow
smiting
down
a
man
,
till
the
remainder
fled
,
and
he
pursued
them
.
Then
Sir
Percival
,
knowing
that
it
was
Sir
Galahad
,
would
fain
have
overtaken
him
,
but
could
not
,
for
his
horse
was
slain
.
Yet
followed
he
on
foot
as
fast
as
he
could
go
;
and
as
he
went
there
met
him
a
yeoman
riding
on
a
palfrey
,
and
leading
in
his
hand
a
great
black
steed
.
So
Sir
Percival
prayed
him
to
lend
him
the
steed
,
that
he
might
overtake
Sir
Galahad
.
But
he
replied
,
“
That
can
I
not
do
,
fair
sir
,
for
the
horse
is
my
master
’
s
,
and
should
I
lend
it
he
would
slay
me
.
”
So
he
departed
,
and
Sir
Percival
sat
down
beneath
a
tree
in
heaviness
of
heart
.
And
as
he
sat
,
anon
a
knight
went
riding
past
on
the
black
steed
which
the
yeoman
had
led
.
And
presently
after
came
the
yeoman
back
in
haste
,
and
asked
Sir
Percival
if
he
had
seen
a
knight
riding
his
horse
.
“
Yea
,
”
said
Sir
Percival
.
“
Alas
,
”
said
the
yeoman
,
“
he
hath
reft
him
from
me
by
strength
,
and
my
master
will
slay
me
.
”
Then
he
besought
Sir
Percival
to
take
his
hackney
and
follow
,
and
get
back
his
steed
.
So
he
rode
quickly
,
and
overtook
the
knight
,
and
cried
,
“
Knight
,
turn
again
.
”
Whereat
he
turned
and
set
his
spear
,
and
smote
Sir
Percival
’
s
hackney
in
the
breast
,
so
that
it
fell
dead
,
and
then
went
on
his
way
.
Then
cried
Sir
Percival
after
him
,
“
Turn
now
,
false
knight
,
and
fight
with
me
on
foot
;
”
but
he
would
not
,
and
rode
out
of
sight
.
Then
was
Sir
Percival
passing
wroth
and
heavy
of
heart
,
and
lay
down
to
rest
beneath
a
tree
,
and
slept
till
midnight
.
When
he
awoke
he
saw
a
woman
standing
by
him
,
who
said
to
him
right
fiercely
,
“
Sir
Percival
,
what
doest
thou
here
?
”
“
I
do
neither
good
nor
evil
,
”
said
he
.
“
If
thou
wilt
promise
me
,
”
said
she
,
“
to
do
my
will
whenever
I
shall
ask
thee
,
I
will
bring
thee
here
a
horse
that
will
bear
thee
wheresoever
thou
desirest
.
”
At
that
he
was
full
glad
,
and
promised
as
she
asked
.
Then
anon
she
came
again
,
with
a
great
black
steed
,
strong
and
well
apparelled
.
So
Sir
Percival
mounted
,
and
rode
through
the
clear
moonlight
,
and
within
less
than
an
hour
had
gone
a
four
days
’
journey
,
till
he
came
to
a
rough
water
that
roared
;
and
his
horse
would
have
borne
him
into
it
,
but
Sir
Percival
would
not
suffer
him
,
yet
could
he
scarce
restrain
him
.
And
seeing
the
water
so
furious
,
he
made
the
sign
of
the
cross
upon
his
forehead
,
whereat
the
horse
suddenly
shook
him
off
,
and
with
a
terrible
sound
leaped
into
the
water
and
disappeared
,
the
waves
all
burning
up
in
flames
around
him
.
Then
Sir
Percival
knew
it
was
a
fiend
which
had
brought
him
the
horse
;
so
he
commended
himself
to
God
,
and
prayed
that
he
might
escape
temptations
,
and
continued
in
prayer
till
it
was
day
.
