... Now is the story silent about Percevel, and saith that King Arthur is at Pannenoisance in Wales with great plenty of knights.  Lancelot and Messire Gawain are repaired thither, whereof all the folk make great joy.  The King asketh of Messire Gawain and Lancelot whether they have seen Lohot his son in none of these islands nor in none of these forests, and they answer him that they have seen him nowhere.  "I marvel much," saith the King, "what hath become of him, for no tidings have I heard of him beyond these, that Kay the Seneschal slew Logrin the giant, whose head he brought me, whereof I made great joy, and right willingly did I make Kay's lands the broader thereof, and well ought I to do him such favour, for he avenged me of him that did my land more hurt than any other, wherefore I love him greatly."  But, and the King had only known how Kay had wrought against him, he would not have so highly honoured his chivalry and his hardiment... (The High History of the Holy Grail, Evans-Gollancz, 1921)