| (3, 1) 1771 | Who is the knight that bears |
| (3, 1) 1772 | Bezants on azure? |
| (3, 1) 1774 | A noble knight. |
| (3, 1) 1777 | It is said they love |
| (3, 1) 1778 | Sir Lanval's cause. What are the arms, Lynette? |
| (3, 1) 1783 | To death? |
| (3, 1) 1786 | I hope they will not press |
| (3, 1) 1787 | Their quarrel harshly. It were sad to lose |
| (3, 1) 1788 | So fair a knight as either of these men. |
| (3, 1) 1795 | How the people cry! |
| (3, 1) 1797 | Sir Agravaine in silence does the like. |
| (3, 1) 1802 | And if Sir Lanval win? |
| (3, 1) 1804 | Then can the common folk |
| (3, 1) 1805 | Show some sound judgment. |
| (3, 1) 1826 | Lady, I know him not |
| (3, 1) 1827 | Save by report, as kindly, generous, |
| (3, 1) 1828 | Beyond most men. |
| (3, 1) 1851 | The heralds cry the cause |
| (3, 1) 1852 | Of this encounter; now announce the names |
| (3, 1) 1853 | And titles of the knights. Their friends |
| (3, 1) 1854 | Bring them to answer. |
| (3, 1) 1922 | Sir Lanval bade me say, |
| (3, 1) 1923 | That, once disarmed, he would attend on thee. |
| (3, 1) 1926 | He has no wound. |