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861
Then
is
her
travail
lost
,
replied
the
knight
;
for
,
though
she
had
brought
Sir
Lancelot
,
Sir
Tristram
,
Sir
Lamoracke
,
or
Sir
Gawain
,
I
count
myself
their
equal
,
and
who
besides
shall
be
so
called
?
Then
the
dwarf
told
the
knight
what
deeds
Sir
Beaumains
had
done
;
but
he
answered
,
I
care
not
for
him
,
whosoever
he
be
,
for
I
shall
shortly
overcome
him
,
and
give
him
shameful
death
,
as
to
so
many
others
I
have
done
.
862
Then
the
damsel
Linet
and
Sir
Beaumains
left
Sir
Perseant
,
and
rode
on
through
a
forest
to
a
large
plain
,
where
they
saw
many
pavilions
,
and
hard
by
,
a
castle
passing
fair
.
863
But
as
they
came
near
Sir
Beaumains
saw
upon
the
branches
of
some
trees
which
grew
there
,
the
dead
bodies
of
forty
knights
hanging
,
with
rich
armour
on
them
,
their
shields
and
swords
about
their
necks
,
and
golden
spurs
upon
their
heels
.
What
meaneth
this
?
said
he
,
amazed
.
Lose
not
thy
courage
,
fair
sir
,
replied
the
damsel
,
at
this
shameful
sight
,
for
all
these
knights
came
hither
to
rescue
my
sister
;
and
when
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
had
overcome
them
,
he
put
them
to
this
piteous
death
,
without
mercy
;
and
in
such
wise
will
he
treat
thee
also
unless
thou
bearest
thee
more
valiantly
than
they
.
Truly
he
useth
shameful
customs
,
said
Sir
Beaumains
;
and
it
is
a
marvel
that
he
hath
endured
so
long
.
Отключить рекламу
864
So
they
rode
onward
to
the
castle
walls
,
and
found
them
double
-
moated
,
and
heard
the
sea
waves
dashing
on
one
side
the
walls
.
865
Then
said
the
damsel
,
See
you
that
ivory
horn
hanging
upon
the
sycamore
-
tree
?
The
Knight
of
the
Redlands
hath
hung
it
there
,
that
any
knight
may
blow
thereon
,
and
then
will
he
himself
come
out
and
fight
with
him
.
But
I
pray
thee
sound
it
not
till
high
noontide
,
for
now
it
is
but
daybreak
,
and
till
noon
his
strength
increases
to
the
might
of
seven
men
.
Let
that
be
as
it
may
,
fair
damsel
,
answered
he
,
for
were
he
stronger
knight
than
ever
lived
,
I
would
not
fail
him
.
Either
will
I
defeat
him
at
his
mightiest
,
or
die
knightly
in
the
field
.
With
that
he
spurred
his
horse
unto
the
sycamore
,
and
blew
the
ivory
horn
so
eagerly
,
that
all
the
castle
rang
its
echoes
.
Instantly
,
all
the
knights
who
were
in
the
pavilions
ran
forth
,
and
those
within
the
castle
looked
out
from
the
windows
,
or
above
the
walls
.
And
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
,
arming
himself
quickly
in
blood
-
red
armour
,
with
spear
,
and
shield
,
and
horse
s
trappings
of
like
colour
,
rode
forth
into
a
little
valley
by
the
castle
walls
,
so
that
all
in
the
castle
,
and
at
the
siege
,
might
see
the
battle
.
866
Be
of
good
cheer
,
said
the
damsel
Linet
to
Sir
Beaumains
,
for
thy
deadly
enemy
now
cometh
;
and
at
yonder
window
is
my
lady
and
sister
,
Dame
Lyones
.
In
good
sooth
,
said
Sir
Beaumains
,
she
is
the
fairest
lady
I
have
ever
seen
,
and
I
would
wish
no
better
quarrel
than
to
fight
for
her
.
With
that
,
he
looked
up
to
the
window
,
and
saw
the
Lady
Lyones
,
who
waved
her
handkerchief
to
her
sister
and
to
him
to
cheer
them
.
867
Then
called
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
to
Sir
Beaumains
,
Leave
now
thy
gazing
,
Sir
knight
,
and
turn
to
me
,
for
I
warn
thee
that
lady
is
mine
.
She
loveth
none
of
thy
fellowship
,
he
answered
;
but
know
this
,
that
I
love
her
,
and
will
rescue
her
from
thee
,
or
die
.
Say
ye
so
!
said
the
Red
Knight
.
Take
ye
no
warning
from
those
knights
that
hang
on
yonder
trees
?
For
shame
that
thou
so
boastest
!
said
Sir
Beaumains
.
Be
sure
that
sight
hath
raised
a
hatred
for
thee
that
will
not
lightly
be
put
out
,
and
given
me
not
fear
,
but
rage
.
Sir
knight
,
defend
thyself
,
said
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
,
for
we
will
talk
no
longer
.
Отключить рекламу
868
Then
did
they
put
their
spears
in
rest
,
and
came
together
at
the
fullest
speed
of
their
horses
,
and
smote
each
other
in
the
midst
of
their
shields
,
so
that
their
horses
harness
sundered
by
the
shock
,
and
they
fell
to
the
ground
.
And
both
lay
there
so
long
time
,
stunned
,
that
many
deemed
their
necks
were
broken
.
And
all
men
said
the
strange
knight
was
a
strong
man
,
and
a
noble
jouster
,
for
none
had
ever
yet
so
matched
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
.
Then
,
in
a
while
,
they
rose
,
and
putting
up
their
shields
before
them
,
drew
their
swords
,
and
fought
with
fury
,
running
at
each
other
like
wild
beasts
now
striking
such
buffets
that
both
reeled
backwards
,
now
hewing
at
each
other
till
they
shore
the
harness
off
in
pieces
,
and
left
their
bodies
naked
and
unarmed
.
And
thus
they
fought
till
noon
was
past
,
when
,
for
a
time
they
rested
to
get
breath
,
so
sorely
staggering
and
bleeding
,
that
many
who
beheld
them
wept
for
pity
.
869
Then
they
renewed
the
battle
sometimes
rushing
so
furiously
together
,
that
both
fell
to
the
ground
,
and
anon
changing
swords
in
their
confusion
.
Thus
they
endured
,
and
lashed
,
and
struggled
,
until
eventide
,
and
none
who
saw
knew
which
was
the
likeliest
to
win
;
for
though
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
was
a
wily
and
subtle
warrior
,
his
subtlety
made
Sir
Beaumains
wilier
and
wiser
too
.
So
once
again
they
rested
for
a
little
space
,
and
took
their
helms
off
to
find
breath
.
870
But
when
Sir
Beaumains
helm
was
off
,
he
looked
up
to
Dame
Lyones
,
where
she
leaned
,
gazing
and
weeping
,
from
her
window
.
And
when
he
saw
the
sweetness
of
her
smiling
,
all
his
heart
was
light
and
joyful
,
and
starting
up
,
he
bade
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
make
ready
.
Then
did
they
lace
their
helms
and
fight
together
yet
afresh
,
as
though
they
had
never
fought
before
.
And
at
the
last
,
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
with
a
sudden
stroke
smote
Sir
Beaumains
on
the
hand
,
so
that
his
sword
fell
from
it
,
and
with
a
second
stroke
upon
the
helm
he
drove
him
to
the
earth
.
Then
cried
aloud
the
damsel
Linet
,
Alas
!
Sir
Beaumains
,
see
how
my
sister
weepeth
to
behold
thee
fallen
!
And
when
Sir
Beaumains
heard
her
words
,
he
sprang
upon
his
feet
with
strength
,
and
leaping
to
his
sword
,
he
caught
it
;
and
with
many
heavy
blows
pressed
so
sorely
on
the
Knight
of
the
Redlands
,
that
in
the
end
he
smote
his
sword
from
out
his
hand
,
and
,
with
a
mighty
blow
upon
the
head
,
hurled
him
upon
the
ground
.