. The romance of King Arthur and his knights of the Round table. t will become you better to ride onthan upon a courser. Also I charge thee. Sir Damas, uponpain of death, that thou never distress no knights errantthat ride on their adventure. And also that thou restorethese twenty knights that thou hast long kept prisoners,of all their harness, that they be content for; and if anyof them come to my court and complain of thee, by myhead thou shalt die therefore. Also, Sir Ontzlake, as toyou, because ye are named a good knight, and full of prow-ess, and true and gentle in all your deeds, this sh
. The romance of King Arthur and his knights of the Round table. t will become you better to ride onthan upon a courser. Also I charge thee. Sir Damas, uponpain of death, that thou never distress no knights errantthat ride on their adventure. And also that thou restorethese twenty knights that thou hast long kept prisoners,of all their harness, that they be content for; and if anyof them come to my court and complain of thee, by myhead thou shalt die therefore. Also, Sir Ontzlake, as toyou, because ye are named a good knight, and full of prow-ess, and true and gentle in all your deeds, this shall be yourcharge I will give you, that in all goodly haste ye come untome and my court, and ye shall be a knight of mine, andif your deeds be thereafter I shall so prefer you, by the graceof God, that ye shall in short time be in ease for to live asworshipfuUy as your brother Sir Damas. God thank yourlargeness of your goodness and of your bounty, I shall befrom henceforward at all times at your commandment,said Sir Ontzlake. Now, tell me, said Arthur, how far. HOW SIR ACCOLON DIED 45 am I from Camelot ? Sir, ye are two days journey there-from. I would fain be at some place of worship, said SirArthur, that I might rest me. Sir, said Sir Ontzlake, herebyis a rich abbey of your elders foundation, of nuns, but threemiles hence. So the king took his leave of all the people,and mounted upon horseback, and Sir Accolon with when they were come to the abbey, he let fetch leechesand search his wounds and Accolons both; but Sir Accolondied within four days, for he had bled so much blood thathe might not live, but King Arthur was well recovered. Sowhen Accolon was dead he let send him on an horse-bierwith six knights unto Camelot, and said: Bear him to mysister Morgan le Fay, and say that I send her him to apresent, and tell her I have my sword Excalibur and thescabbard; so they departed with the body. HOW QUEEN MORGAN LEFAY MADE GREAT SORROWFOR THE DEATH OF ACCO-LON, AND HOW SHE
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