large/2361/eric_and_enide_0809_mj_librivox1_64kb_mp3/ericandenide_02_troyes_64kb_78
large/2361/eric_and_enide_0809_mj_librivox1_64kb_mp3/ericandenide_02_troyes_64kb
English
2361
Grievously, but not mortally, wounded, they quickly got upon their feet and grasped afresh their lances, which were not broken nor the worse for wear. GRIEVOUSLY BUT NOT MORTALLY WOUNDED THEY QUICKLY GOT TO THEIR FEET AND GRASPED AFRESH THEIR LANCES WHICH WERE NOT BROKEN NOR THE WORSE FOR WEAR
spurring hither will have killed him before he is aware; for he seems of very evil intent. I think I have waited too long from fear of his vigorous prohibition. But I will no longer hesitate because of his restraint. I see plainly that my lord is so deep in thought that he forgets himself; so it is fight that I should address him." She spoke to him. He threatens her, but has no desire to do her harm, for he realises and knows full well that she loves him above all else, and he loves her, too, to the utmost. He rides toward the knight, who challenges him to battle, and they meet at the foot of the hill, where they attack and defy each other. Both smite each other with their iron-tipped lances with all their strength. The shields that hang about their necks are not worth two coats of bark: the leather tears, and they split the wood, and they shatter the meshes of the hauberks. Both are pierced to the vitals by the lances, and the horses fall to earth. Now, both the warriors were doughty. LY INFORM HIM THIS KNIGHT WHO IS SPURRING HITHER WILL HAVE KILLED HIM BEFORE HE IS AWARE FOR HE SEEMS A VERY EVIL INTENT I THINK I HAVE WAITED TOO LONG FROM FEAR OF HIS VIGOROUS PROHIBITION BUT I WILL NO LONGER HESITATE BECAUSE OF HIS RESTRAINT I SEE PLAINLY THAT MY LORD IS SO DEEP IN THOUGHT THAT HE FORGETS HIMSELF SO IT IS RIGHT THAT I SHOULD ADDRESS HIM SHE SPOKE TO HIM HE THREATENS HER BUT HAS NO DESIRE TO DO HER HARM FOR HE REALIZES AND KNOWS FULL WELL THAT SHE LOVES HIM ABOVE ALL ELSE AND HE LOVES HER TOO TO THE UTMOST HE RIDES TOWARD THE KNIGHT WHO CHALLENGES TO BATTLE AND THEY MEET AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL WHERE THEY ATTACK AND DEFY EACH OTHER BOTH SMITE EACH OTHER WITH THEIR IRON TIPPED LANCES WITH ALL THEIR STRENGTH THE SHIELDS THAT HANG ABOUT THEIR NECKS ARE NOT WORTH TWO COATS OF BARK THE LEATHER TEARS AND THEY SPLIT THE WOOD AND THEY SHATTER THE MESHES OF THE HARBOUR BOTH ARE PIERCED TO THE VITALS BY THE LANCES AND THE HORSES FALL TO EARTH NOW BOTH THE WARRIORS WERE DOUGHTY
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