Answer :
Answer:
The answer is in this quote ''That the lord might have leave his life to nourish. . . ''
Explanation:
The exact stanza from which shows the line of the king awaiting something miraculous to happen at the christmas is given below:
....Of the service itself I need say no more,
For well you will know no title was wanting,Another noise and a new was well-nigh at hand,
That the lord might have leave his life to nourish. . .
The stout king stands in stateTill a wonder shall appear;
He leads, with heart elate,
High mirth in the New Year. . .
And the first course come to that company fair,There hurtles in at the hall-door an unknown rider....
Answer:
The stout king stands in stateTill a wonder shall appear
Explanation:
The subsequent lines continue , "He leads, with heart elate,
High mirth in the New Year. . .". These lines indicate that the king was anxious for the miraculous events that would accompany the Christmas celebration at King Arthur’s court.
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a chivalric romance poem that was written and published in the 14th century.