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Gone are the days of the knights |
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Of the Round Table and fights |
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Gallant men softly crying |
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Brave armies dying |
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The last battle soon to be lost |
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Hearing of great civil war |
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Saxons to Britain did pour |
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From the North and the East |
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Arthur's knights' death to feast |
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The last battle soon to be lost |
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"Come life or death," Arthur cried |
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Mordred the traitor he spied |
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Smote him into the ground |
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Where he fell without sound |
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And in rage lunged at Arthur who fell |
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Sir Hector, Sir Bors, Sir Bladwain and Sir Berboris, the only surviving Knights of the Round Table, ended their days, after a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Soon after the Saxons conquered all of Britain and the realm of Law was over. Many believed that Arthur would return to re-establish the Holy realm of hope and save Britain in the hour of its deadliest danger. |
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About the year 1200 the monks of Glastonbury discovered the bones of Arthur buried near to those of Guinevere. Beneath the coffin a stone remained and there a cross bore the Latin inscription "Here lies King Arthur in his tomb, with Guinevere, his wife, in the Isle of Avalon." |
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Gone are the days of the knights |
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Of the Round Table and fights |
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Of the realm of King Arthur |
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Peace ever after |
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Gone are the days of the knights |