The combat took place at the sultan’s court. When Guy beheld the horrible giant, he declared that it was the devil and no man. After a long and fierce fight, Guy cut off his adversary’s right arm, then his left, and finally his head. Let the reader note the following coincidences: Guy and Tirant both made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem; from there they came to Alexandria; the ransom of prisoners is mentioned in _Guy of Warwick_, and the ransom of captives is a fact in _Tirant lo Blanch_. Martorell did not reproduce this story, but he seems to have retained the words Jerusalem, Alexandria, and ransom of Christians, and from these he developed his own story. In the lines quoted above, Guy’s fervent religious spirit is brought into prominence, and at the same time a struggle for supremacy between the Christian and the Mohammedan religions is suggested. In _Tirant lo Blanch_ also, the hero is filled with religious zeal and fervor, and under his leadership Christianity triumphs in all Barbary. We have pointed out above the more important points of resemblance in _Guy of Warwick_ and _Tirant lo Blanch_. Let us now mention a few of the minor ones. In the English romance, the following words are spoken of Felice: She was therto curteys and free ywys, And in the .vii. arts well learned withoute mys. All the .vii. artis she kouthe well, Noon better that euere man herde tell.[54] [54] Caius MS., p. 7. In _Tirant lo Blanch_ the empress confesses that she cannot argue as well as Carmesina, “per yo no hauer studiat les liberals arts com ma filla.”[55] [55] ... because I have not studied the liberal arts as my daughter has. _Tirant lo Blanch_, chap. clxxxii, col. 2. When Guy made his confession of love to Felice, he said: Bot thou haue mercy on me, Myself y shall for sorwe slee.[56] [56] Caius MS., p. 23. When Tirant made his confession to the princess, he said: “puix lo meu cor ha tant fallit que es stat causador de tant agreujar la vostra singular persona e percaçar tant de mal per a mi, ab la mia ma plena de cruel vengança ans que lo sol haja passat los columnes de Hercules yol partire en dues parts....”[57] [57] ... since my heart has been so delinquent that it has been the cause of afflicting so grievously your excellent personage and producing so much pain through me, with my hand full of cruel vengeance I shall cut it in two before the sun has passed the columns of Hercules. _Tirant lo Blanch_, chap. cxxix, col. 3. In _Guy of Warwick_, Oisel beholds her betrothed, Tirri, lying before her as if dead, and in her despair she utters these words: A, leman Tirri, In wroched time mi bodi thou say, When thou shalt for me day. Dye ich-il forth with the: For sorwe lives no may y be. Bot y may dye ichil me quelle: Len to libbe is nought mi wille.[58] [58] Auchinleck MS., p. 278.