large/2361/eric_and_enide_0809_mj_librivox1_64kb_mp3/ericandenide_04_troyes_64kb_207
large/2361/eric_and_enide_0809_mj_librivox1_64kb_mp3/ericandenide_04_troyes_64kb
English
2361
"Many a danger have you gone through, fair gentle friend," said the King to him; "now tarry in this country at my court, as you are wont to do." MANY A DANGER HAVE YOU GONE THROUGH FAIR GENTLE FRIEND SAID THE KING TO HIM NOW TARRY IN THIS COUNTRY AT MY COURT AS YOU ARE WONT TO DO
 his arms and kisses her repeatedly, in his great joy. Nor is the Queen slow in embracing Erec and Enide. One might well rejoice to see her now so full of joy. Every one enters with spirit into the merry-making. Then the King causes silence to be made, and appeals to Erec and asks news of his adventures. When the noise had ceased, Erec began his story, telling him of his adventures, without forgetting any detail. Do you think now that I shall tell you what motive he had had in starting out? Nay, for you know the whole truth about this and the rest, as I have revealed it to you. To tell the story again would burden me; for the tale is not short, that any one should wish to begin it afresh and re-embelish it, as he told and related it: of the three knights whom he defeated, and then of the five, and then of the Count who strove to do him harm, and then of the two giants--all in order, one after the other, he told him of his adventures up to the point where he met Count Oringle of Limors. UT ANIT'S NECK HE THROWS HIS ARMS AND KISSES HER REPEATEDLY IN HIS GREAT JOY NOR IS THE QUEEN SLOW IN EMBRACING ERIC IN ANE ONE MIGHT WELL REJOICE TO SEE HER NOW SO FULL OF JOY EVERY ONE ENTERS WITH SPIRIT INTO THE MERRYMAKING THEN THE KING CAUSES SILENCE TO BE MADE AND APPEALS TO ERIC AND ASKS NEWS OF HIS ADVENTURES WHEN THE NOISE HAS CEASED ERIC BEGAN HIS STORY TELLING HIM OF HIS ADVENTURES WITHOUT FORGETTING ANY DETAIL DO YOU THINK NOW THAT I SHALL TELL YOU WHAT MOTIVE HE HAD HAD IN STARTING OUT NAY FOR YOU WILL KNOW THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT THIS AND THE REST AS I HAVE REVEALED IT TO YOU TO TELL THE STORY AGAIN WOULD BURDEN ME FOR THE TALE IS NOT SHORT THAT ANYONE SHOULD WISH TO BEGIN IT AFRESH AND RE EMBELLISH IT AS HE TOLD AND RELATED IT OF THE THREE KNIGHTS WHOM HE DEFEATED AND THEN OF THE FIVE AND THEN OF THE COUNT WHO STROVE TO DO HIM HARM AND THEN OF THE TWO GIANTS ALL IN ORDER ONE AFTER THE OTHER HE TOLD HIM OF HIS ADVENTURES UP TO THE POINT WHERE HE MET COUNT OR INGO OF LUMORES
large/2361/eric_and_enide_0809_mj_librivox1_64kb_mp3/ericandenide_04_troyes_64kb
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