... Then the feast followed; and again, as once before, to the great company seated at the table, Cundrie came riding.  She greeted the king; then turned to Parzival, and in tears threw herself at his feet and begged a greeting and forgiveness.  Parzival forgives her.  She rises up and cries:  "Hail to thee, son of Gahmuret�Herzeloide's child.  Humble thyself in gladness.  The high lot is thine, thou crown of human blessing.  Thou shalt be the Grail's lord; with thee thy wife Condwiramurs, and thy sons Lohengrin and Kardeiz, whom she bore to thee after they going.  They mouth shall question Anfortas�unto his joy.  Now the planets favour thee; thy grief is spent.  The Grail and the Grail's power shall let thee have no part in evil.  When young, thou didst get thee sorrow, which betrayed thy joy as it came;�thou hast won thy soul's peace, and in sorrow thou hast endured unto thy life's joy." (The Mediaeval Mind, Taylor, v.2, 1919)