Near the beginning of this poem, the protagonist is struck in the face by an unpleasant dwarf and decides to take revenge on the knight who is travelling with the dwarf, eventually defeating him in a contest involving a sparrow hawk.
In Ruth Harwood Cline's translation, the prologue to this poem notes that "everyone Â… must think and do all in his reach so he may rightly speak and teach." Near the beginning of this poem, the protagonist is struck in the face by an unpleasant dwarf and decides to take revenge on the knight who is travelling with the dwarf, eventually defeating him in a contest involving a sparrow hawk. The protagonist of this poem sees a row of stakes which all have heads on them except the first one, which has a horn on it. Those stakes are at the entrance to a treacherous orchard known as the Joy of the Court. The protagonist of this poem overhears his wife complaining that he has been neglecting his chivalric duties, so he drags her with him on a long journey and commands her not to speak to him, although she does so several times to warn him about imminent danger. For 10 points, name this romance by ChrÃ©tien de Troyes with two title characters.
In Ruth Harwood Cline's translation, the prologue to this poem notes that "everyone Â… must think and do all in his reach so he may rightly speak and teach."
Erec and Enide [or Ã‰rec et Ã‰nide]