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- Джеймс Ноулз
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- Король Артур и рыцари Круглого стола
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- Стр. 142/184
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And
when
he
was
unarmed
,
the
damsel
said
to
her
lady
,
“
Madam
,
shall
we
abide
here
this
night
?
”
“
Nay
,
”
said
she
,
“
but
only
till
he
hath
dined
and
slept
a
little
.
”
So
he
ate
and
slept
a
while
,
till
the
maid
called
him
,
and
armed
him
by
torchlight
;
and
when
he
had
saluted
the
lady
of
the
castle
,
the
damsel
and
Sir
Galahad
rode
on
.
Anon
they
came
to
the
seaside
,
and
lo
!
the
ship
,
wherein
were
Sir
Percival
and
Sir
Bors
,
abode
by
the
shore
.
Then
they
cried
,
“
Welcome
,
Sir
Galahad
,
for
we
have
awaited
thee
long
.
”
Then
they
rejoiced
to
see
each
other
,
and
told
of
all
their
adventures
and
temptations
.
And
the
damsel
went
into
the
ship
with
them
,
and
spake
to
Sir
Percival
:
“
Sir
Percival
,
know
ye
not
who
I
am
?
”
And
he
replied
,
“
Nay
,
certainly
,
I
know
thee
not
.
”
Then
said
she
,
“
I
am
thy
sister
,
the
daughter
of
King
Pellinore
,
and
am
sent
to
help
thee
and
these
knights
,
thy
fellows
,
to
achieve
the
quest
which
ye
all
follow
.
”
So
Sir
Percival
rejoiced
to
see
his
sister
,
and
they
departed
from
the
shore
.
And
after
a
while
they
came
upon
a
whirlpool
,
where
their
ship
could
not
live
.
Then
saw
they
another
greater
ship
hard
by
and
went
towards
it
,
but
saw
neither
man
nor
woman
therein
.
And
on
the
end
of
it
these
words
were
written
,
“
Thou
who
shalt
enter
me
,
beware
that
thou
be
in
steadfast
belief
,
for
I
am
Faith
;
and
if
thou
doubtest
,
I
cannot
help
thee
.
”
Then
were
they
all
adread
,
but
,
commending
themselves
to
God
,
they
entered
in
.
As
soon
as
they
were
on
board
they
saw
a
fair
bed
;
whereon
lay
a
crown
of
silk
,
and
at
the
foot
was
a
fair
and
rich
sword
drawn
from
its
scabbard
half
a
foot
and
more
.
The
pommel
was
of
precious
stones
of
many
colours
,
every
colour
having
a
different
virtue
,
and
the
scales
of
the
haft
were
of
two
ribs
of
different
beasts
.
The
one
was
bone
of
a
serpent
from
Calidone
forest
,
named
the
serpent
of
the
fiend
;
and
its
virtue
saveth
all
men
who
hold
it
from
weariness
.
The
other
was
of
a
fish
that
haunteth
the
floods
of
Euphrates
,
named
Ertanax
;
and
its
virtue
causeth
whoever
holdeth
it
to
forget
all
other
things
,
whether
of
joy
or
pain
,
save
the
thing
he
seeth
before
him
.
