Yvain, or the Knight with the Lion · 1914
Lines 6799–6813
Translated by W. W. Comfort (Everyman's Library, 1914)
Now my lord Yvain is reconciled, and you may believe that, in spite of the trouble he has endured, he was never so happy for anything. All has turned out well at last; for he is beloved and treasured by his lady, and she by him. His troubles no longer are in his mind; for he forgets them all in the joy he feels with his precious wife. And Lunete, for her part, is happy too: all her desires are satisfied when once she had made an enduring peace between my polite lord Yvain and his sweetheart so dear and so elegant.
This translation is printed as prose in its source edition.
Cite this text
MLA
Troyes, Chrétien de. Yvain, or the Knight with the Lion, Lines 6799–6813. Translated by W. W. Comfort. Poetry Codex, poetrycodex.com/work/yvain-comfort/57/.
Chicago
Troyes, Chrétien de. Yvain, or the Knight with the Lion, Lines 6799–6813. Translated by W. W. Comfort. Poetry Codex. https://poetrycodex.com/work/yvain-comfort/57/.