In the Court of King Arthur by Samuel E. (Samuel Edward) Lowe
page 101 of 169 (59%)
page 101 of 169 (59%)
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have made promise that the next adventure, which this is, was to be
taken up by Sir Gareth and unless he forego this, there is naught else left for us to do. What say you, Gareth?" "I beg you, sire, that you permit me to carry out this adventure. I shall do my utmost to bring it to successful conclusion." So did Gareth reply. "And I for one, sire, doubt not, that if the adventure can be carried out successfully, he will do so. For he is as brave and stout a knight as is among us," added Sir Launcelot. "Yet is he so young," said the maiden as she sighed. "I doubt that any of you know how powerful is the knight he must oppose." "Yet will he go," Arthur now decided. "Make you your plans Gareth. The way seems long and I doubt not, you will be disposed to continue on adventure's course, if this should be carried to successful conclusion." Now the maiden left the great hall. Sir Gareth joined Sir Launcelot, Sir Percival and his brother. As he did so, there came to him, Breunor le Noire. "I pray you to favor me, good Sir Gareth by permitting me to go with you and gather for myself such adventure as I may." Sir Gareth pondered for a moment, then made reply. "I had a mind to ask a boon of Sir Percival yet I can see no reason |
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