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tarry and pay back churlishness by churlishness." III. "The assembly of knights will begin to-morrow in this launde that is so fair. There will be knights in plenty, and the prize will be the Circlet of Gold. Now shall we see who will do best. The assembly will last three whole days, and of one thing at least you may well make boast between you and your comrade, that you have the fairest hostel and the most pleasant and the most quiet of any knights at the assembly." The younger damsel looketh at King Arthur. "And you," saith she, "What will you do? Will you be as strange toward us as Messire Gawain is friendly with others?" IV. "Damsel," saith the king, "Messire Gawain will do his pleasure and I mine. Strange shall I not be in respect of you, nor toward other damsels; rather shall they be honoured on my part so long as I live, and I myself will be at your commandment." "Sir," saith she, "Gramercy greatly. I pray you, therefore, that you be my knight at the tournament." "Damsel, this ought I not to refuse you, and right glad at heart shall I be and I may do aught that shall please you; for all knights ought to be at pains for the sake of dame or damsel." "Sir," saith she, "what is your name?" V. "Damsel," saith he, "My name is Arthur, and I am of Tincardoil." "Have you nought to do with King Arthur?" "Damsel, already have I been many times at his court, and, if he loved