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The High History of the Holy Graal
Contents:
XXVI.
"Fair son, this castle is yours, and this land round about whereof I have been reft ought to be yours of right, for it falleth to you on behalf of your father and me. Wherefore send to the Lord of the Moors that hath reft it from me, that he render it to you. I make no further claim, for I pass it on to you; for nought have I now to do with any land save only so much as will be enough wherein to bury my body when I die, nor shall I now live much longer since King Fisherman my brother is dead, whereof right sorrowful am I at heart, and still more sorrowful should I be were it not for your coming. And, son, I tell you plainly that you have great blame of his death, for you are the knight through whom he fell first into languishment, for now at last I know well that and if you had afterwards gone back and so made the demand that you made not at the first, he would have come back to health. But our Lord God willed it so to be, wherefore well beseemeth us to yield to His will and pleasure."
Contents:
Chicago:
Unknown, "26," The High History of the Holy Graal, trans. Evans, Sebastian in The High History of the Holy Graal Original Sources, accessed July 6, 2025, http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=4WU42R1V59L7EB8.
MLA:
Unknown. "26." The High History of the Holy Graal, translted by Evans, Sebastian, in The High History of the Holy Graal, Original Sources. 6 Jul. 2025. http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=4WU42R1V59L7EB8.
Harvard:
Unknown, '26' in The High History of the Holy Graal, trans. . cited in , The High History of the Holy Graal. Original Sources, retrieved 6 July 2025, from http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=4WU42R1V59L7EB8.
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