Tales of King Arthur and the Round Table, Adapted from the Book of RomancePart 4 — NOTESReading editionChapter navigation18 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterTALES OF KING ARTHUR AND THE ROUND TABLEINTRODUCTIONILLUSTRATIONSTHE DRAWING OF THE SWORD.THE SWORD EXCALIBUR.HOW THE ROUND TABLE BEGAN.THE STORY OF SIR BALIN.WHAT BEAUMAINS ASKED OF THE KING.HOW MORGAN LE FAY TRIED TO KILL KING ARTHUR.THE PASSING OF MERLIN.PART II. THE QUEST OF THE HOLY GRAAL.PART III. THE FIGHT FOR THE QUEEN.THE FAIR MAID OF ASTOLAT.LANCELOT AND GUENEVERE.THE END OF IT ALL.NOTESTranscriber’s NotesPrevious chapter ←Part 4 — THE END OF IT ALL.Next chapter →Part 4 — Transcriber’s NotesAll chapters and sections (18)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsTALES OF KING ARTHUR AND THE ROUND TABLEINTRODUCTIONILLUSTRATIONSPart 1 · Other sectionsTHE DRAWING OF THE SWORD.THE SWORD EXCALIBUR.HOW THE ROUND TABLE BEGAN.THE STORY OF SIR BALIN.WHAT BEAUMAINS ASKED OF THE KING.HOW MORGAN LE FAY TRIED TO KILL KING ARTHUR.THE PASSING OF MERLIN.Parts23Part 3 · Other sectionsTHE FAIR MAID OF ASTOLAT.Part 4 · Other sectionsLANCELOT AND GUENEVERE.THE END OF IT ALL.NOTESTranscriber’s Notes151◇152◇THE END.◇PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, BECCLES.◇Notes in this chapterNote 1 · Page 19, l. 16. daïs, a raised platform in the hall at which the highly born sat. Page 25, l. 16. scullion, the lowest servant of the kitcheNote 2 · Page 77, l. 22. almonries, or almories, cupboards. (Literally places where alms were distributed; places for broken victuals.) Page 85, l. 1← THE END OF IT ALL.Transcriber’s Notes →