your mistake

approaching him, who saluted him, in a
friendly and cheerful manner, as if he had been a brother. And this wa

s
the savage black man. "In very sooth," said Owain, "it is not to seek
thy friendship that I am here."

"In sooth," said he, "thou shalt not
find it then." And with that they charged each other, and fought

furiously. And Owain overcame him, and bound his hands behind his back.
Then the black savage besought

Owain to spare his life, and spoke thus,
"My lord Owain," said he, "it was foretold, that thou shouldst come

hither and vanquish me, and thou hast done so. I was a robber here, and
my house was a house of spoil.

But grant me my life, and I will become
the keeper of an Hospice,

and I will maintain this house as an Hospice
for weak and for strong,

as long as I live, for the good of thy soul."
And Owain accepted the proposal of him, and remained there that night.

And the next day he took the four and twenty ladies, and their horses,
and their raiment,

and what they possessed of goods, and jewels, and
proceeded with them

to Arthur's Court. And if Arthur was rejoiced when
he saw him, after he had

lost him the first time, his joy was now much
greater. And of those ladies, such as wished to remain in Arthur's

yr mje meri mistakes ka kuch pta nai ha kiun k meri har dafa koi na koi new mistake ho jati ha is dafa jo meri bari aur gandi mistake thi wo greed ki thi jis ki wja sy loss hua.

Court, remained there; and such as wished to depart, departed.