[A]nd galiot, beholding his manhed, [Sidenote: Galiot wonders at his deeds;] W{i}t{h}in his-ſelf wond{er}ith of his ded, 3392 How that the body only of o kny{ch}t Haith ſich o ſtrenth, haith ſich affere & my{ch}t; Than ſaid he thus, “I wald not that throw me, [Sidenote: and says that such a knight shall not die on his account.] Or for my cauß, that ſuch o kny{ch}t ſuld dee, 3396 To conquer all this world that is ſo larg.” His horß than can he w{i}t{h} his ſpuris charg, A gret trunſioune In to his hond hath ton, And in the thikeſt of the preß is goñ, 3400 [Sidenote: He charges all his folk to cease;] And al his folk chargit he to ſeß. At his {com}mand thai levyng al the preß; And quhen he had departit all the rout, [Fol. 42a.] He ſaid, “ſ{ir} kny{ch}t, havith now no dout.” 3404 Wich anſwerit, “I have no cauß to dred.” [Sidenote: and assures the black knight that he will himself warrant him from all harm.] “Ȝis,” q{uod} he, “ſa eu{er} god me ſped, Bot apone fut quhill ȝe ar fechtand here, And yhow defendith apone ſich manere, 3408 So hardely, and ek ſo lyk o kny{ch}t, I ſal my-ſelf w{i}t{h} al my holl my{ch}t Be yhour defens, and varand fra al harmys; Bot had yhe left of worſchip In til armys, 3412 What I have don I wold apone no wyß; Bot ſen yhe ar of kny{ch}thed ſo to prys, Ȝhe ſal[T76] no man{er} cauß have for to dred: [Footnote T76: MS. “ſalt.”] [Headnote: GALIOT GIVES LANCELOT HIS OWN HORSE.]