Yet arthur would not eat until they were all served. he seemed full of the joy of youth, almost a boy. he was happy with his life; he cared little for lying in bed or sitting still for a long time, his young blood so stirred him and his wild brain. â€"sir gawain and the green knight, w. s. merwin what conclusion can be drawn about king arthur? how does king arthur show chivalric values in this passage?

Legendary British ruler King Arthur is the subject of numerous medieval love stories. Camelot is the name of King Arthur's fabled castle. The knights of King Arthur from the Round Table. The knights of King Arthur uphold chivalric principles. His travels have been recounted in a wide variety of ways.

A mysterious man known only as the Green Knight makes King Arthur's court an unanticipated visit at a New Year's Eve feast. He invites us to play a game with the group's leader or any other brave representative. The challenger must locate the Green Knight in approximately one year to deliver a blow in return, the Green Knight demands, or he will allow the challenger to attack him with his axe. When the Green Knight makes fun of Arthur's stunned silence, the king finally decides to accept the challenge. Sir Gawain springs to his feet and offers to take on the challenge himself as soon as Arthur grasps the Green Knight's axe. He grabs the axe and executes a single, lethal blow to remove the knight's head. A new Green Knight picks up his severed head, much to the court's shock. The head reiterates the pact's terms before mounting his horse and instructing the young Gawain to look for him at the Green Chapel in a year and a day. The group returns to its festival once the Green Knight has left, but Gawain remains apprehensive, so we continue from there.

The conclusion that Arthur honors tradition is best supported by the textual evidence, as there existed a custom that he also intended to uphold and had assumed in his honorable manner.

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