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971
And
,
though
the
wisest
surgeons
and
leeches
both
men
and
women
came
from
every
part
,
yet
could
he
be
by
no
means
cured
.
At
last
came
a
wise
lady
,
and
said
plainly
that
Sir
Tristram
never
should
be
healed
,
until
he
went
and
stayed
in
that
same
country
whence
the
poison
came
.
When
this
was
understood
,
the
king
sent
Sir
Tristram
in
a
fair
and
goodly
ship
to
Ireland
,
and
by
fortune
he
arrived
fast
by
a
castle
where
the
king
and
queen
were
.
And
as
the
ship
was
being
anchored
,
he
sat
upon
his
bed
and
harped
a
merry
lay
,
and
made
so
sweet
a
music
as
was
never
equalled
.
972
When
the
king
heard
that
the
sweet
harper
was
a
wounded
knight
,
he
sent
for
him
,
and
asked
his
name
.
I
am
of
the
country
of
Lyonesse
,
he
answered
,
and
my
name
is
Tramtrist
;
for
he
dared
not
tell
his
true
name
lest
the
vengeance
of
the
queen
should
fall
upon
him
for
her
brother
s
death
.
973
Well
,
said
King
Anguish
,
thou
art
right
welcome
here
,
and
shalt
have
all
the
help
this
land
can
give
thee
;
but
be
not
anxious
if
I
am
at
times
cast
down
and
sad
,
for
but
lately
in
Cornwall
the
best
knight
in
the
world
,
fighting
for
my
cause
,
was
slain
;
his
name
was
Sir
Marhaus
,
a
knight
of
King
Arthur
s
Round
Table
.
And
then
he
told
Sir
Tristram
all
the
story
of
Sir
Marhaus
battle
,
and
Sir
Tristram
made
pretence
of
great
surprise
and
sorrow
,
though
he
knew
all
far
better
than
the
king
himself
.
Отключить рекламу
974
Then
was
he
put
in
charge
of
the
king
s
daughter
,
La
Belle
Isault
,
to
be
healed
of
his
wound
,
and
she
was
as
fair
and
noble
a
lady
as
men
s
eyes
might
see
.
975
And
so
marvellously
was
she
skilled
in
medicine
,
that
in
a
few
days
she
fully
cured
him
;
and
in
return
Sir
Tristram
taught
her
the
harp
;
so
,
before
long
,
they
two
began
to
love
each
other
greatly
.
976
But
at
that
time
a
heathen
knight
,
Sir
Palomedes
,
was
in
Ireland
,
and
much
cherished
by
the
king
and
queen
.
He
also
loved
mightily
La
Belle
Isault
,
and
never
wearied
of
making
her
great
gifts
,
and
seeking
for
her
favour
,
and
was
ready
even
to
be
christened
for
her
sake
.
Sir
Tristram
therefore
hated
him
out
of
measure
,
and
Sir
Palomedes
was
full
of
rage
and
envy
against
Tristram
.
977
And
so
it
befell
that
King
Anguish
proclaimed
a
great
tournament
to
be
held
,
the
prize
whereof
should
be
a
lady
called
the
Lady
of
the
Launds
,
of
near
kindred
to
the
king
:
and
her
the
winner
of
the
tournament
should
wed
in
three
days
afterwards
,
and
possess
all
her
lands
.
When
La
Belle
Isault
told
Sir
Tristram
of
this
tournament
,
he
said
,
Fair
lady
!
I
am
yet
a
feeble
knight
,
and
but
for
thee
had
been
a
dead
man
now
:
what
wouldest
thou
I
should
do
?
Thou
knowest
well
I
may
not
joust
.
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978
Ah
,
Tristram
,
said
she
,
why
wilt
thou
not
fight
in
this
tournament
?
Sir
Palomedes
will
be
there
,
and
will
do
his
mightiest
;
and
therefore
be
thou
there
,
I
pray
thee
,
or
else
he
will
be
winner
of
the
prize
.
979
Madam
,
said
Tristram
,
I
will
go
,
and
for
thy
sake
will
do
my
best
;
but
let
me
go
unknown
to
all
men
;
and
do
thou
,
I
pray
thee
,
keep
my
counsel
,
and
help
me
to
a
disguise
.
980
So
on
the
day
of
jousting
came
Sir
Palomedes
,
with
a
black
shield
,
and
overthrew
many
knights
.