Stories of King Arthur and His 
Knights, by U. 
 
The Project Gutenberg eBook, Stories of King Arthur and His Knights, 
by U. Waldo Cutler 
This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with 
almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or 
re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included 
with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org 
 
Title: Stories of King Arthur and His Knights Retold from Malory's 
"Morte dArthur" 
Author: U. Waldo Cutler 
 
Release Date: July 12, 2007 [eBook #22053] 
Language: English 
Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 
***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK STORIES OF 
KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS*** 
E-text prepared by Al Haines
Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which 
includes the original illustrations. See 22053-h.htm or 22053-h.zip: 
(http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/0/5/22053/22053-h/22053-h.htm) or 
(http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/0/5/22053/22053-h.zip) 
 
STORIES OF KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS 
Retold from Malory's "Morte dArthur" 
by 
U. WALDO CUTLER 
 
[Frontispiece: King Arthur] 
 
The goodliest fellowship of famous knights Whereof this world holds 
record. TENNYSON 
 
George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd. London ---- Bombay ---- Sydney 
First published January 1905 by GEORGE G. HARRAP & 
COMPANY 39-41 Parker Street, Kingsway, London, W.C., 
Reprinted: December 1905; July 1906; May 1907; January 1909; 
September 1909; July 1910; July 1911; October 1912; October 1913; 
March 1915; February 1917; August 1917; May 1918; October 1919; 
June 1920; October 1921; October 1922; June 1923; January 1925; 
April 1936; September 1927; October 1928; January 1930; January 
1931; April 1932 
 
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION 
CHAPTER 
I. 
OF THE BIRTH OF KING ARTHUR II. UTHER'S SON, 
RIGHTWISE KING OF ALL ENGLAND III. HOW ARTHUR GAT 
HIS SWORD EXCALIBUR IV. BALIN AND BALAN V. THE 
NOBLE ORDER OF THE ROUND TABLE VI. THE LADIES' 
KNIGHT VII. WISE MERLIN'S FOOLISHNESS VIII. A 
STAG-HUNT AND WHAT CAME OF IT IX. THE TREACHERY OF 
MORGAN LE FAY X. SIR LAUNCELOT OF THE LAKE XI. A 
NIGHT-TIME ADVENTURE OF SIR LAUNCELOT XII. HOW SIR 
LAUNCELOT CAME INTO THE CHAPEL PERILOUS XIII. THE 
KNIGHT, THE LADY, AND THE FALCON XIV. HOW A 
KITCHEN-PAGE CAME TO HONOUR XV. HOW SIR GARETH 
FOUGHT FOR THE LADY OF CASTLE PERILOUS XVI. HOW SIR 
GARETH RETURNED TO THE COURT OF KING ARTHUR XVII. 
HOW YOUNG TRISTRAM SAVED THE LIFE OF THE QUEEN OF 
LYONESSE XVIII. SIR TRISTRAM'S FIRST BATTLE XIX. SIR 
TRISTRAM AND THE FAIR ISOUD XX. HOW SIR TRISTRAM 
DEMANDED THE FAIR ISOUD FOR KING MARK, AND HOW 
SIR TRISTRAM AND ISOUD DRANK THE LOVE POTION XXI. 
HOW SIR TRISTRAM DEPARTED FROM TINTAGIL, AND WAS 
LONG IN THE FOREST XXII. HOW KING MARK WAS SORRY 
FOR THE GOOD RENOWN OF SIR TRISTRAM XXIII. HOW SIR 
PERCIVALE OF GALIS SOUGHT AND FOUND SIR LAUNCELOT 
XXIV. OF THE COMING OF SIR GALAHAD XXV. HOW THE 
QUEST OF THE HOLY GRAIL WAS BEGUN XXVI. HOW 
GALAHAD GAT HIM A SHIELD XXVII. SIR GALAHAD AT THE 
CASTLE OF MAIDENS XXVIII. SIR LAUNCELOT'S 
REPENTANCE XXIX. SIR PERCIVALE'S TEMPTATION XXX. 
THE VICTORY OF SIR BORS OVER HIMSELF XXXI. HOW SIR 
LAUNCELOT FOUND THE HOLY GRAIL XXXII. THE END OF 
THE QUEST XXXIII. SIR LAUNCELOT AND THE FAIR MAID OF 
ASTOLAT XXXIV. OF THE GREAT TOURNAMENT ON
CANDLEMAS DAY XXXV. QUEEN GUENEVER'S MAY-DAY 
RIDE AND WHAT CAME OF IT XXXVI. OF THE PLOT AGAINST 
SIR LAUNCELOT XXXVII. HOW SIR LAUNCELOT DEPARTED 
FROM THE KING AND FROM JOYOUS GARD XXXVIII. HOW 
KING ARTHUR AND SIR GAWAINE INVADED SIR 
LAUNCELOT'S REALM XXXIX. OF SIR MORDRED'S TREASON 
XL. OF ARTHUR'S LAST GREAT BATTLE IN THE WEST XLI. OF 
THE PASSING OF KING ARTHUR XLII. OF THE END OF THIS 
BOOK 
 
ILLUSTRATIONS 
KING ARTHUR . . . . . . . . . . . . (W. B. Margetson) Frontispiece 
THE DEDICATION . . . . . . . . . . . (J. Pettie, R.A.) 
MERLIN AND NIMUE . . . . . . . . . . (Burne-Jones) 
SIR TRISTRAM AND THE FAIR ISOUD . . (D. G. Rosetti) 
SIR GALAHAD . . . . . . . . . . . . (G. F. Watts) 
SIR LAUNCELOT AT THE CROSS . . . . . (Stella Langdale) 
ELAINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (J. M. Strudwick) 
THE PASSING OF ARTHUR . . . . . . . (Stella Langdale) 
 
"We have from the kind Creator a variety of mental powers, to which 
we must not neglect giving their proper culture in our earliest years, 
and which cannot be cultivated either by logic or metaphysics, Latin or 
Greek. We have an imagination, before which, since it should not seize 
upon the very first conceptions that chance to present themselves, we 
ought to place the fittest and most beautiful images, and thus accustom 
and practise the mind    
    
		
	
	
	Continue reading on your phone by scaning this QR Code
 
	 	
	
	
	    Tip: The current page has been bookmarked automatically. If you wish to continue reading later, just open the 
Dertz Homepage, and click on the 'continue reading' link at the bottom of the page.
	    
	    
