Anon as the squire had heard these words, he alighted off his hackney and kneeled down at Galahad’s feet, and prayed him that he might go with him till he had made him knight.
Yea 213 I would not refuse you.
Then will ye make me a knight? said the squire, and that order, by the grace of God, shall be well set in me.
So Sir Galahad granted him, and turned again unto the abbey where they came from; and there men made great joy of Sir Galahad. And anon as he was alighted there was a monk brought him unto a tomb in a churchyard, where there was such a noise that who that heard it should verily nigh be mad or lose his strength: and sir, they said, we deem it is a fiend.
Of the marvel that Sir Galahad saw and heard in the tomb, and how he made Melias knight.