Than þe Kynge and þe qwene,
And alle the doghety by-dene,
Thorow þe greuys so grene,
To Carlele þay kayre.
LIV.
The kyng to Carelele es comene, with knyghttis so kene, [Wanting in I.]
To halde his rownde tabille, one ryalle arraye;
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Those knyghtes, þat were wondede fulle wathely, als I wene,
Surgeones sanede thayme, sothely to saye. [folio 161a] [I. surgens hom sauyt. sa et in D.]
Bothe comforthede thaym thane, the kynge and the qwene;
Thay ware dubbyde dukes bothe one a daye.
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And ther Sir Gallerone weddid his wyfe, þat semly and schene, [D. slonkest. I. wlonkest I wene.]
Withe gyftis and gersomes of Sir Gawayne the gaye. [I. = D.]
And thus those hathelles with haldis that hende; [I. Thus Gauan and Galrun gode frindes ar thay.]
And whene he was saned and sownde, [I. Qwen thay were holle and sownde.]
Þay made hyme sworne to Sir Gawane in þat stownde,
Line 700
And sythene, a knyghte of þe tabylle rownde, [700-701 I. = D.]
Vn-tille his lyues ende. [I. Vntille his ending day.]
LV.
Dame Gaynour garte besyly wryte in to þe weste,
To alle manere of relygeous, to rede and to synge;
Pristes withe processyones . . . . . [I. Prustes, prouincials. Two half-lines wanting in T.]
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. . . . .messis to make hir menynge. [I. her modur mynnyng.]
Dukes, erles, barouns, and bechoppes of the beste, [I. Boke-lornut byrnus.]
Thurghe alle Y[n]glande scho garte make menynge; [I. Thro-oute Bretan so bold these bellus con ring.]
And thus this ferlyes by-felle in a foreste, [I. in Ingulwud forest.]
