[A]nd galiot, that haith no thing forȝhet The termys quhich that he befor had set, 2532 [Sidenote: Galiot also assembles his folk,] Aſſemblit has, apone his best maner, His folk, and al his other thing{is} ſere, That to o weryour longith to p{ro}uid, And is y-come apone the tothir ſyde. 2536 [Sidenote: doubling his army and artillery;] Whar he befor was one than vas he two, And al his vthir artilȝery also He dowblith hath, that m{er}well was to ſeñ; [Sidenote: and pitches on the green by the river.] And by the rewere ly{ch}tit one the greñ, 2540 And ſtronghar thane ony wallit toune His oſt y-bout ycloſit in Randoune. Thus war thei cu{m}myne apone ather ſyd [Sidenote: Before the truce is ended,] Be-for the tyme, them-ſelf for to p{ro}wid. 2544 Or that the trewis was complet & rwn, Men my{ch}t have ſen one euery ſid begwn [Sidenote: many combats are seen between lusty men;] Many a fair and knychtly Iup{er}ty Of luſty me{n}, and of ȝong chevalry, 2548 Diſyrus In to armys for to pruf; Sum for wynyng, ſu{m} cauſith vas for luf, Sum In to worſchip to be exaltate, Sum cauſit was of wordis he & hate, 2552 That lykit not ydill for to ben; [Sidenote: a hundred pair at once.] A hund{er}eth pair at onis one the gren. Thir luſty folk thus can thar tyme diſpend, Whill that the trewis goith to the ende. 2556 [Sidenote: The truce past,] The trewis paſt, the day is cu{m}myne onoñe, One euery ſyd the can them to diſpone; And thai that war moſt ſacret & moſt dere [Sidenote: Galiot’s friends inquire who shall fight on his side on the morrow.] To galiot, at hyme the can enquere, 2560 “Who ſal aſſemble one yhour ſyd to-morñe? To-ny{ch}t the trewis to the end is worne.” He anſuerit, “As yhit one to this were I ame awyſit I wil none armys bere, 2564 Bot If It ſtond of more Neceſſitee; [Fol. 32a.] Nor to the feld will pas, bot for to ſee Yhone kny{ch}t, the which that berith ſich o fame.” [Sidenote: He commands the first-conquest king to take 30,000 men.] Than clepit he the {con}quest king be name, 2568 And hyme {com}mandit xxx thouſand tak Aȝaine the morne, and for the feld hyme mak. And gawane haith, apone the toy{er} syde, Conſulit his Eme he ſchuld for them p{ro}wid, 2572 And that he ſchuld none armys to hyme tak Whill[T58] galiot will for the feld hyme mak. “I grant,” q{uo}d [he [T59]], “wharfor ȝhe mone diſpone [Sidenote: Gawane leads Arthur’s forces.] Yhow to the feld w{i}t{h} al my folk to-morne, 2576 And thinkith in yhour manhed and curage