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The Journal of Sir Lawrence of Penngrove

The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

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The Journal of Sir Lawrence

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Page 1: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

TheJournal

ofSir Lawrence of

Penngrove

Page 2: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence
Page 3: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

Sir Lawrence of Penngrove

Page 4: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence
Page 5: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

I testify that this journal represents

the true and accurate facts of the life

of Sir Lawrence of Penngrove begun

on the fourth of October in year of our

lord twelve hundred and ten. These

facts are presented as they were

observed and have been illustrated to

the best of my abilities.

Page 6: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence
Page 7: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

Jean Mielot

Scribe to Sir Lawrence

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Since my Lady of the Valley has wished me to undertake to write this journal, I shall very gladly do so, being so devoted to her service as to do anything in the world for her, without any intention of flattery. But if one were to introduce any flattery, he might say, and I would subscirbe to it, that the lady supasses all others. This then is my journal.

Page 9: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence
Page 10: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

October third

Upon waking, much before dawn, as is my recent habit,I found the castle and estate quiet but for the howling of the hounds, no doubt much agitated for the sighting of the mountain lion in the hills evening last.

The demense was urrounded by fog as is the case this time of year, and gazing on fields below I saw that they were much dampened from the night’s rain.I was soon to recieve the quest I had been so longing for, as the Lady did enter and confide it to me.

Page 11: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence
Page 12: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

" I will tell you the truth," says she. Then the damsel relates to me the following story: "In truth, my lord, Meleagant, a tall and powerful knight, son of the King of Gorre, has taken our kings beloved daughter into his kingdom whence no foreigner returns, but where she must perforce remain in servitude and banishment.” I quickly asked her of this kingdom. She replied. “You shall quickly learn of this and I shall give you a map, but you may be sure that you will meet with many obstacles and difficult passages, for it is not easy to enter but by one very perilous path.

Page 13: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence
Page 14: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

" It is a very perilous journey, indeed, but you will be aided by sympathetic hermits along the way that remain loyal to our king, they will make themselves known to you, and you should take heed of what they say.”

With these words I began my journey.

Page 15: The Incredible Journal of Sir Lawrence

I set out on my gallant steed and headed south .....