In the Court of King Arthur by Samuel E. (Samuel Edward) Lowe
page 139 of 169 (82%)
page 139 of 169 (82%)
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The lady looked fearfully about. "I cannot deny you. Truly it is no night to be outdoors. Stay then and welcome." Morning found the storm in no wise abated. The lady of the castle did not appear at the morning meal. But the old man was there to serve them. He too, seemed much disturbed and made as if to have speech with Sir Galahad, once or twice. "What troubles your pate, old man?" Walker finally asked him. "These are dark days for the house of Sanscourt," the latter replied and crossed himself. "Perhaps, good man, it may be within us to lighten them," Sir Galahad said kindly, "If we can, it may repay in part for your mistress' hospitality." "Would that my lady could find it in her to confide in you. For you seem right friendly, my lord." "Beseech you her. Tell her that Sir Galahad offers his services if she has need of them." The man soon returned. "My lady thanks you kindly for your offer and she will see you soon," he said. |
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