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611
Then
did
the
rival
hosts
draw
near
each
other
with
great
shoutings
;
and
when
they
closed
,
no
tongue
can
tell
the
fury
of
their
smiting
,
and
the
sore
struggling
,
wounds
,
and
slaughter
.
Then
King
Arthur
,
with
his
mightiest
knights
,
rode
down
into
the
thickest
of
the
fight
,
and
drew
Excalibur
,
and
slew
as
lightning
slays
for
swiftness
and
for
force
.
And
in
the
midmost
crowd
he
met
a
giant
,
Galapas
by
name
,
and
struck
off
both
his
legs
at
the
knee
-
joints
;
then
saying
,
Now
art
thou
a
better
size
to
deal
with
!
smote
his
head
off
at
a
second
blow
:
and
the
body
killed
six
men
in
falling
down
.
612
Anon
,
King
Arthur
spied
where
Lucius
fought
and
worked
great
deeds
of
prowess
with
his
own
hands
.
Forthwith
he
rode
at
him
,
and
each
attacked
the
other
passing
fiercely
;
till
at
the
last
,
Lucius
struck
King
Arthur
with
a
fearful
wound
across
the
face
,
and
Arthur
,
in
return
,
lifting
up
Excalibur
on
high
,
drove
it
with
all
his
force
upon
the
Emperor
s
head
,
shivering
his
helmet
,
crashing
his
head
in
halves
,
and
splitting
his
body
to
the
breast
.
And
when
the
Romans
saw
their
Emperor
dead
they
fled
in
hosts
of
thousands
;
and
King
Arthur
and
his
knights
,
and
all
his
army
followed
them
,
and
slew
one
hundred
thousand
men
.
613
Then
returning
to
the
field
,
King
Arthur
rode
to
the
place
where
Lucius
lay
dead
,
and
round
him
the
kings
of
Egypt
and
Ethiopia
,
and
seventeen
other
kings
,
with
sixty
Roman
senators
,
all
noble
men
.
All
these
he
ordered
to
be
carefully
embalmed
with
aromatic
gums
,
and
laid
in
leaden
coffins
,
covered
with
their
shields
and
arms
and
banners
.
Then
calling
for
three
senators
who
were
taken
prisoners
,
he
said
to
them
,
As
the
ransom
of
your
lives
,
I
will
that
ye
take
these
dead
bodies
and
carry
them
to
Rome
,
and
there
present
them
for
me
,
with
these
letters
saying
I
will
myself
be
shortly
there
.
And
I
suppose
the
Romans
will
beware
how
they
again
ask
tribute
of
me
;
for
tell
them
,
these
dead
bodies
that
I
send
them
are
for
the
tribute
they
have
dared
to
ask
of
me
;
and
if
they
wish
for
more
,
when
I
come
I
will
pay
them
the
rest
.
Отключить рекламу
614
So
,
with
that
charge
,
the
three
senators
departed
with
the
dead
bodies
,
and
went
to
Rome
;
the
body
of
the
Emperor
being
carried
in
a
chariot
blazoned
with
the
arms
of
the
empire
,
all
alone
,
and
the
bodies
of
the
kings
two
and
two
in
chariots
following
.
615
After
the
battle
,
King
Arthur
entered
Lorraine
,
Brabant
,
and
Flanders
,
and
thence
,
subduing
all
the
countries
as
he
went
,
passed
into
Germany
,
and
so
beyond
the
mountains
into
Lombardy
and
Tuscany
.
At
length
he
came
before
a
city
which
refused
to
obey
him
,
wherefore
he
sat
down
before
it
to
besiege
it
.
And
after
a
long
time
thus
spent
,
King
Arthur
called
Sir
Florence
,
and
told
him
they
began
to
lack
food
for
his
hosts
And
not
far
from
hence
,
said
he
,
are
great
forests
full
of
cattle
belonging
to
my
enemies
.
616
Go
then
,
and
bring
by
force
all
that
thou
canst
find
;
and
take
with
thee
Sir
Gawain
,
my
nephew
,
and
Sir
Clegis
,
Sir
Claremond
the
Captain
of
Cardiff
,
and
a
strong
band
.
617
Anon
,
those
knights
made
ready
,
and
rode
over
holts
and
hills
,
and
through
forests
and
woods
,
till
they
came
to
a
great
meadow
full
of
fair
flowers
and
grass
,
and
there
they
rested
themselves
and
their
horses
that
night
.
And
at
the
dawn
of
the
next
day
,
Sir
Gawain
took
his
horse
and
rode
away
from
his
fellows
to
seek
some
adventure
.
Soon
he
saw
an
armed
knight
walking
his
horse
by
a
wood
s
side
,
with
his
shield
laced
to
his
shoulder
,
and
no
attendant
with
him
save
a
page
,
bearing
a
mighty
spear
;
and
on
his
shield
were
blazoned
three
gold
griffins
.
When
Sir
Gawain
spied
him
,
he
put
his
spear
in
rest
,
and
riding
straight
to
him
,
asked
who
he
was
.
A
Tuscan
,
said
he
;
and
they
mayest
prove
me
when
thou
wilt
,
for
thou
shalt
be
my
prisoner
ere
we
part
.
Отключить рекламу
618
Then
said
Sir
Gawain
,
Thou
vauntest
thee
greatly
,
and
speakest
proud
words
;
yet
I
counsel
thee
,
for
all
thy
boastings
,
look
to
thyself
the
best
thou
canst
.
619
At
that
they
took
their
spears
and
ran
at
each
other
with
all
the
might
they
had
,
and
smote
each
other
through
their
shields
into
their
shoulders
;
and
then
drawing
swords
smote
with
great
strokes
,
till
the
fire
sprang
out
of
their
helms
.
Then
was
Sir
Gawain
enraged
,
and
with
his
good
sword
Galotine
struck
his
enerny
through
shield
and
hauberk
,
and
splintered
into
pieces
all
the
precious
stones
of
it
,
and
made
so
huge
a
wound
that
men
might
see
both
lungs
and
liver
.
620
At
that
the
Tuscan
,
groaning
loudly
,
rushed
on
to
Sir
Gawain
,
and
gave
him
a
deep
slanting
stroke
,
and
made
a
mighty
wound
and
cut
a
great
vein
asunder
,
so
that
he
bled
fast
.
Then
he
cried
out
,
Bind
thy
wound
quickly
up
,
Sir
knight
,
for
thou
be
-
bloodest
all
thy
horse
and
thy
fair
armour
,
and
all
the
surgeons
of
the
world
shall
never
staunch
thy
blood
;
for
so
shall
it
be
to
whomsoever
is
hurt
with
this
good
sword
.