1,0 nrhlch^ 'his people drew off m one fide* mê ityo, Germans on the other. When fif Reginald de Boullant noticed bis man-ner, and that fir Galahaut was eyeing him afkance without faying a word, foue doubts entered hi* mind. He had not rode a quarter of an hour be* fore he ftopt fhort, under his burner, in the midfb of Ms people, and faid aloud ; * I have fame fuipi* ckns, fir knight,, that you are not fir Bartholomew de Burgherfh y for I am well acquainted with fijr Bartholomew, and hitherto I have not feen your face ; therefore, you muft tell me your teal name, before I ride any farther in your company/ At thefe words, fir Galahaut raifed hi* vifor, and advanced towards the knight,, in order to feme the reins of his horfe, crying out, Our Lady of Jtifeenw mont f which was echoed by fir Roger de Cou^ longntç, cryBag,c Coulongne to the refcue l* Sir Reginald, perceiving his miftaJke, was. not mïtch frightened, but laying his hasd q^ekly on h» fword of war, which he wore by his fide, that was both ftiff and ftrong, drew it out of the feabbard j and, as fir Galahaut advanced to take the bridte, fw Reginald gave him fo furious a ftroke with thi& fword, that it penetrated the armour, and paffed through his body. Having drawn it back again* he ffcuck fpurs in his horfe, and left ftr Uakhwt grievoufly wounded. The companions of fir Galahaut, perceiving their matter and captain in fuch a condition,, were like madmen ; they drew themfelves up, apd attacked the