_How, when King Lisuarte was at table, there came in a strange Knight armed at all points, and defied the King and all his Court, and of what passed between him and Florestan, and how Oriana was comforted and Amadis found_ 183 CHAPTER 13. _How Beltenebros ordered arms to be made, and prepared to see his Mistress Oriana, and of the adventures which befel him upon the road_ 195 CHAPTER 14. _How Beltenebros having finished these adventures went to the Fountain of the Three Channels, where he concerted his going to Miraflores, where his Lady Oriana sojourned. And how a strange Knight brought certain jewels, which were to try true lovers to the Court of the King, and how Amadis agreed with his Lady Oriana that they twain should go in disguise to try them_ 213 CHAPTER 15. _How Beltenebros and Oriana sent the Damsel of Denmark to know what answer was given to their demand, and how they went to the proof_ 223 CHAPTER 16. _How Beltenebros went to Miraflores and abode there with his Lady Oriana after the conquest of the Sword and Garland, and how he went from thence to the battle which had been appointed with King Cildadan, and of what there befel_ 239 CHAPTER 17. _How King Cildadan and Don Galaor were carried away to be cured, and how they were placed, the one in a strong tower surrounded by the sea, the other in a garden with high walls and iron railings, where each thought he was in prison, not knowing by whom he had been brought there, and of what befell them_ 256 CHAPTER 18. _How the King beheld a strange sight of fires upon the sea, and of what happened_ 271 CHAPTER 19. _How when King Lisuarte was talking with his Knights how he would go against the Island of the Boiling Lake, to deliver King Arban of North Wales and Angriote of Estravaus, there came a Damsel of the race of the Giants from the sea, and demanded before the Court that Amadis should do battle with Ardan Canileo, and if he conquered the prisoners should be released and the Island surrendered to the King; but if Ardan Canileo won the battle he desired nothing more than to carry the head of Amadis to Madasima_ 283 CHAPTER 20. _How the battle was performed between Don Bruneo of Bonamar, and Madaman the envious, brother to the Insolent Damsel, and of the confusion which was occasioned by envy among the friends of Amadis, for which Amadis forsook the Court of King Lisuarte_ 310 CHAPTER 21.