. The romance of King Arthur and his knights of the Round table. ing, thenhe made such purveyance that La Beale Isoud should beholdthe jousts in a secret place that was honest for her estate. Now turn we unto Sir Tristram and to La Beale Isoud,how they made great joy daily together with all manner ofmirths that they could devise; and every day Sir Tristramwould go ride a-hunting, for Sir Tristram was that time calledthe best chaser of the world, and the noblest blower of an hornof all manner of measures ; for as books report, of Sir Tristramcame all the good terms of venery and hunting, and al
. The romance of King Arthur and his knights of the Round table. ing, thenhe made such purveyance that La Beale Isoud should beholdthe jousts in a secret place that was honest for her estate. Now turn we unto Sir Tristram and to La Beale Isoud,how they made great joy daily together with all manner ofmirths that they could devise; and every day Sir Tristramwould go ride a-hunting, for Sir Tristram was that time calledthe best chaser of the world, and the noblest blower of an hornof all manner of measures ; for as books report, of Sir Tristramcame all the good terms of venery and hunting, and all thesizes and measures of blowing of an horn ; and of him we hadfirst all the terms of hawking, and which were beasts of chaseand beasts of venery, and which were vermins, and all the blaststhat long to all manner of games. First to the uncoupling,to the seeking, to the rechate, to the flight, to the death, andto strake, and many other blasts and terms, that all mannerof gentlemen have cause to the worlds end to praise Sir Tris-tram, and to pray for his 220 OF SIR TRISTRAM HOW BY THE COUNSEL OF LA BEALEISOUD SIR TRISTRAM RODE ARMED, ANDHOW HE MET WITH SIR PALOMIDES, ANDSIR BREUSE SAUNCE PITE BEGUILEDTHREE GOOD KNIGHTS. So on a day LaBeale Isoud said unto Sir Tristram: I marvel memuch, said she, that ye remember not yourself,how ye be here in a strange country, and here bemany perilous knights; and well ye wot that KingMark is full of treason; and that ye will ride thus to chaseand to hunt unarmed ; ye might be destroyed. My fair ladyand my love, I cry you mercy, I will no more do so. So thenSir Tristram rode daily a-hunting armed, and his men bear-ing his shield and his spear. So on a day a little afore themonth of May, Sir Tristram chased an hart passing eagerly,and so the hart passed by a fair well. And then Sir Tristramalighted and put off his helm to drink of that burbly so he heard and saw the Questing Beast come to thewell. When Sir Tristram saw that b
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