The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.
PARZIVAL
VOL. II
A KNIGHTLY EPIC
BY
WOLFRAM VON ESCHENBACH
TRANSLATED BY
JESSIE L. WESTON
VOL. II
ANASTATIC REPRINT OF THE EDITION LONDON 1894.
NEW YORK
G. E. STECHERT & CO.,
1912.
CONTENTS
| PAGE | ||
|---|---|---|
| X. | ORGELUSE | 1 |
| XI. | ARNIVE | 29 |
| XII. | EIDEGAST | 47 |
| XIII. | KLINGSOR | 71 |
| XIV. | GRAMOFLANZ | 101 |
| XV. | FEIREFIS | 133 |
| XVI. | LOHENGRIN | 163 |
| APPENDICES | 189 | |
| NOTES | 201 | |
BOOK X
ORGELUSE
ARGUMENT
Book X. relates how Gawain, after various adventures, fell in with amaiden and a wounded knight, how he succoured the knight and rode toLogrois. How he met with Orgelusé and wooed her, and how she repaidhim with scorn. How the squire Malcréature mocked Sir Gawain, andhow the knight Urian stole his charger. How Lischois Giwellius foughtwith Gawain and was conquered, and of the tribute due to the MasterBoatman. How Gawain came to Terre de Merveil, and was well entreatedby the Boatman and his daughter Bené.
BOOK X
ORGELUSE
And yet pride shall grow the greater, of the twain doth this story show.
Which the Landgrave unto King Arthur at Plimizöl had brought.
At Schamfanzon he challenged Gawain to meet him at Barbigöl, 5
Yet still unavenged was Kingrisein at the hand of Kingrimursel—
In sooth, Vergulacht, he rode there, and thither had come Gawain,
And the whole world was 'ware of their kinship nor might strife be betwixt the twain;
For the murder, Count Eckunât did it, and Gawain must they guiltless hold,
At rest did they lay their quarrel and friends were those heroes bold. 10