“Sir Lancelot increased in fame and worship above all men, for he overthrew all comers, and never was unhorsed or worsted, save by treason and enchantment.””
The Legend of King Arthur and His Knights
“Sir Lancelot increased in fame and worship above all men, for he overthrew all comers, and never was unhorsed or worsted, save by treason and enchantment.””
“scenes from the Legends of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table many lovely pictures have been painted, showing much diversity of figures and surroundings, some being definitely sixth-century British or Saxon, as in Blair Leighton’s fine painting of the dead Elaine; others”
Sir Knowles James was a British author and scholar best known for his retellings of Arthurian legends. His most notable work, 'The Legends of King Arthur and His Knights,' published in the late 19th c...