[Sidenote: Galiot asks his men why they flee.] And galyot haith wondyr, for he was 3320 Of mor powar, and aſkit at them qwhy As cowart{is} thai fled ſa ſchamfully? [Sidenote: A knight replies, that whoever likes may go and see marvels.] Than ſaith o kny{ch}t, ſor wondit in the brayne, “Who lykith, he may Retwrn aȝayne 3324 Frome qwhens we come, m{er}walis for to ſee, That in his tyme neu{er} ſich ſauch hee.” [Sidenote: Galiot asks, what marvels; and the knight tells him there is a knight who vanquishes all;] “Marwell,” q{uod} he, “that dar I boldly ſay Thay may be callit, and quhat thai ar, I pray?” 3328 “Schir, in the feld forſuth thar is o kny{ch}t, That only throw his body and his my{ch}t Wencuſſith all, that thar may non ſuſten His ſtrokis, thai ar ſo fureows and ken. 3332 [Sidenote: who fares as a lion or a bear;] He farith as o lyone or o beyre, Wod in his rag, for ſich is his affere. [Sidenote: to whom the red knight hears no comparison.] Nor he the kny{ch}t in to the armys Red, Wich at the first aſſemble in this ſted 3336 Wencuſſith all, and had the holl renown, He may to this be no comp{ar}yſou{n}e, Fore neu{er} he ſeſith ſen the day vas goñ, Bot eu{er}more {con}tinewit in to one.” 3340 [Sidenote: Galiot says he will go and see.] Quod galiot, “in nome of god and we Al, be tyme, the ſuthfaſtneß ſal see.” [Headnote: GALIOT RALLIES HIS MEN.]