View difference between Paste ID: iiiAWyNQ and PxM1Xi8A

 King Arthur was at Caerlleon upon Usk; and one day he sat in his
 chamber; and with him were Owain the son of Urien, and Kynon the son
 of Clydno, and Kai the son of Kyner; and Gwenhwyvar and her
-handmaidens at needlework by the window. And if it should be said
+handmaidens at needlework by the window.  And if it should be said
-that there was a porter at Arthur's palace, there was none. Glewlwyd
+that there was a porter at Arthur's palace, there was none.  Glewlwyd
 Gavaelvawr was there, acting as porter, to welcome guests and
 strangers, and to receive them with honour, and to inform them of the
 manners and customs of the Court; and to direct those who came to the
 Hall or to the presence-chamber, and those who came to take up their lodging.
 In the centre of the chamber King Arthur sat upon a seat of green
 rushes, over which was spread a covering of flame-coloured satin, and
 a cushion of red satin was under his elbow.
 Then Arthur spoke, "If I thought you would not disparage me," said
 he, "I would sleep while I wait for my repast; and you can entertain
 one another with relating tales, and can obtain a flagon of mead and
-some meat from Kai." And the King went to sleep. And Kynon the son
+some meat from Kai."  And the King went to sleep.  And Kynon the son
-of Clydno asked Kai for that which Arthur had promised them. "I,
+of Clydno asked Kai for that which Arthur had promised them.  "I,
 too, will have the good tale which he promised to me," said Kai.
 "Nay," answered Kynon, "fairer will it be for thee to fulfill
 Arthur's behest, in the first place, and then we will tell thee the
-best tale that we know." So Kai went to the kitchen and to the mead-
+best tale that we know."  So Kai went to the kitchen and to the mead-
 cellar, and returned bearing a flagon of mead and a golden goblet,
 and a handful of skewers, upon which were broiled collops of meat.
-Then they ate the collops and began to drink the mead. "Now," said
+Then they ate the collops and began to drink the mead.  "Now," said
-Kai, "it is time for you to give me my story." "Kynon," said Owain,
+Kai, "it is time for you to give me my story."  "Kynon," said Owain,
-"do thou pay to Kai the tale that is his due." "Truly," said Kynon,
+"do thou pay to Kai the tale that is his due."  "Truly," said Kynon,
 "thou are older, and art a better teller of tales, and hast seen more
 marvellous things than I; do thou therefore pay Kai his tale."
-"Begin thyself," quoth Owain, "with the best that thou knowest." "I
+"Begin thyself," quoth Owain, "with the best that thou knowest."  "I
 will do so," answered Kynon.
 "I was the only son of my mother and father, and I was exceedingly
-aspiring, and my daring was very great. I thought there was no
+aspiring, and my daring was very great.  I thought there was no
 enterprise in the world too mighty for me, and after I had achieved
 all the adventures that were in my own country, I equipped myself,
-and set forth to journey through deserts and distant regions. And at
+and set forth to journey through deserts and distant regions.  And at
 length it chanced that I came to the fairest valley in the world,
 wherein were trees of equal growth; and a river ran through the
-valley, and a path was by the side of the river. And I followed the
+valley, and a path was by the side of the river.  And I followed the
 path until mid-day, and continued my journey along the remainder of
 the valley until the evening; and at the extremity of a plain I came
 to a large and lustrous Castle, at the foot of which was a torrent.
 And I approached the Castle, and there I beheld two youths with
 yellow curling hair, each with a frontlet of gold upon his head, and
 clad in a garment of yellow satin, and they had gold clasps upon
-their insteps. In the hand of each of them was an ivory bow, strung
+their insteps.  In the hand of each of them was an ivory bow, strung
 with the sinews of the stag; and their arrows had shafts of the bone
 of the whale, and were winged with peacock's feathers; the shafts
-also had golden heads. And they had daggers with blades of gold, and
+also had golden heads.  And they had daggers with blades of gold, and
-with hilts of the bone of the whale. And they were shooting their daggers.
+with hilts of the bone of the whale.  And they were shooting their daggers.
 "And a little way from them I saw a man in the prime of life, with
 his beard newly shorn, clad in a robe and a mantle of yellow satin;
-and round the top of his mantle was a band of gold lace. On his feet
+and round the top of his mantle was a band of gold lace.  On his feet
 were shoes of variegated leather, fastened by two bosses of gold.
 When I saw him, I went towards him and saluted him, and such was his
 courtesy that he no sooner received my greeting than he returned it.
-And he went with me towards the Castle. Now there were no dwellers
+And he went with me towards the Castle.  Now there were no dwellers
-in the Castle except those who were in one hall. And there I saw
+in the Castle except those who were in one hall.  And there I saw
-four-and-twenty damsels, embroidering satin at a window. And this I
+four-and-twenty damsels, embroidering satin at a window.  And this I
 tell thee, Kai, that the least fair of them was fairer than the
 fairest maid thou hast ever beheld in the Island of Britain, and the
 least lovely of them was more lovely than Gwenhwyvar, the wife of
 Arthur, when she has appeared loveliest at the Offering, on the day
-of the Nativity, or at the feast of Easter. They rose up at my
+of the Nativity, or at the feast of Easter.  They rose up at my
 coming, and six of them took my horse, and divested me of my armour;
 and six others took my arms, and washed them in a vessel until they
-were perfectly bright. And the third six spread cloths upon the
+were perfectly bright.  And the third six spread cloths upon the
-tables and prepared meat. And the fourth six took off my soiled
+tables and prepared meat.  And the fourth six took off my soiled
 garments, and placed others upon me; namely, an under-vest and a
 doublet of fine linen, and a robe, and a surcoat, and a mantle of