[Sidenote: The king replies,] “Now,” q{uod} the king, “I fell that the ſupport Of yhour conſell haith don me ſich comfort, 2132 [Sidenote: that his heart is eased from fear;] Of euery raddour my hart is In to eß, To ȝhour {com}mand, god will, y ſal obeß. Bot o thing is yneuch wn to me, [Sidenote: but inquires if Galiot will win over the red knight, and what is his name.] How galiot makith his awant that he 2136 Shall have the kny{ch}t, that only by his honde And manhed, was defendour of my londe; If that ſhall fall y pray yhow tellith me, And quhat he hecht, and of quhat lond is hee?” 2140 “What that he hecht yow ſhall no fory{er} know, [Sidenote: The master evades reply.] His dedis ſall her-eft{er}wart hyme ſchaw; Bot {con}trar the he ſhall be found no way. No more thar-of as now y will the ſay.”[T50] 2144 With that the king haith at his maiſtir tone [Fol. 27a.] [Sidenote: The king and the host return home.] His leve, one to to his cuntre for to goñe; And al the oſt makith none abyde, To paſſing home anone thei can p{ro}wid; 2148 And to ſ{ir} gawane thei haith o lytt{er} maad, Ful ſore ywound, and hyme on w{i}t{h} them haade. [Footnote T50: At the bottom of the page is the catch-word, “With that the king.”] [T]he king, as that the ſtory can declar, [Sidenote: The king sojourns twenty-four days at Cardole, in Wales.] Paſſith to o Cete that was Right fair, 2152 And clepit cardole, In to walis, was, For that tyme than It was the n{er}eſt place, And thar he ſoiornyt xxiiijti days In ryall feſting, as the auttore ſays. 2156 So diſcretly his puple he haith cherit, That he thar hartis holy haith {con}querit. [Sidenote: Sir Gawan is healed in fifteen days.] And ſ{ir} gawan, helyt holl and ſound Be xv dais he was of euery wounde; 2160 Right blyt{h} therof in to the court war thei. [Headnote: ARTHUR AGAIN BECOMES MOURNFUL.]