And next to Sir Tristram was his wife, the gracious Isond. Sir Launcelot of the Lake had beside him his young bride, pale Elaine. But Sir Gawain, by reason of some dispute, had departed from Camelot.

Those of greatest renown were Sir Launcelot of the Lake, Sir Tristram, and Sir Gawain.

Mostly, there was no lack of strange encounters and romantic passages for at that time brave knights went forth to seek the oppressed, and those who asked aid of others stronger than themselves and, especially, damsels that were any way distressed, found ready help in the stout swords and courteous bearing of the knights of King ArthurвЂ™s court.ДЄt this special feast of Whitsuntide, there were present all of King ArthurвЂ™s chosen knights, save one and that one was his own nephew, Sir Gawain, called the Courteous. It was the Feast of Whitsuntide, at Camelot, in the court of Arthur the good king.Д¬ustom was in those days, that ever as the time of that feast came about, King Arthur would desire to hear some adventures, and chiefly those of his goodly and chivalrous Knights of the Round Table. The Boy AlisaunderвЂ™s Tale of the Forgiving Heart The Christian ConvertвЂ™s Tale of the Iron King The Roman MinstrelвЂ™s Ballad of Gabrielle of Gaul The Tale of Sir GawainвЂ™s Bride: The Slave-Queen The Danish KnightвЂ™s Tale of the Heathen Priest The Lady LynettaвЂ™s Tale of a Pleasant Masque Sir GarethвЂ™s Tale of the Moorland Mystery The Lady AngelidesвЂ™ Tale of the Terrible Horn Sir Dragonet the FoolвЂ™s Tale of a Purfled Mantle The PilgrimвЂ™s Tale of the Mountain Voices Sir PercivalвЂ™s Tale of Bruno the Pitiless Eliot the HarperвЂ™s Lay of Gwenelda of Wales Of a Strange Damsel and of Three Questions

Feast mount and blade