...Thus travelled sir Algebrah for ten days and nights, and then decided
the hero to linger in the land of a friendly king. 

And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus discovered sir Algebrah knights of silver who had been at a camp
nearby and sir Algebrah battled them while being protected by the
invisibility spell of Lerre, and gave them no chance to get their ranks
together and thus massacred them all. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah for four days and nights and arrived in the
land of Gro, a land, which was crowded by none but the giants, and sir
Algebrah butchered them all, and freed all the young virgins that had
been imprisoned under the earth and been the former inhabitants of that
land. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! rode the powerful hero the the evlish city of Mida-la and rested
there until he heard that the city was under attack, at which sir
Algebrah ran to the city walls and threw his spear so that it flew
through thirteen attacking bronze typhoons, and then the spear struck
the lead of the enemy horde who fell to the ground dead. The enemy horde
undertook a retreat and the elves struck them all down, and sir Algebrah
earned a glorious tribute and he recieved the arrows of Mida-la, arrows
with which he shot the last remaining bronze typhoon who had during the
night sneaked in the city and had planned to murder the leader of the
elves. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So rested sir Algebrah, but he was illuminated by a magical message,
which called for a battle against the enemies of the Re-laha, and the
enemy was a-dozen knights of fire who had been building an outpost on
the borders of Ol-eri country in order to commence attacks henceforth,
and sir Algebrah rode forth and destroyed all of the a-dozen enemy, and
then returned the hero and rested langurously, meditating upon the
rose-gardens of the La-Glaada virgins. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body with a
healing salve made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the
Anghi-Narhi castle, but sir Algebrah heard cries for help and he saw
nobody, but listened again and the wails returned. And then realized the
grand hero that those in need are not nearby, but on the plain of Graa,
and sir Algebrah casted the spell of Jaghfru, a spell, which grew feet
taller and hands stronger and provided swords with seven blades, and sir
Algebrah casted himself to the plain of Graa, and yonder he laid
destruction upon the residing evil, and he kept looking for the remains
of his enemy, and, passing by, he mistakenly strook with his sword the
cork of Frefre, and sir Algebrah's spell de-activated itself and sir
Algebrah fell down to his world as a heavy stone. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

But then rode sir Algebrah to the forest of Erb where he fell ill for
the spells of the evil witch of Gre'glo, and he had to slay a-dozen
hundred gods of death with his swords in order to free himself from the
effects of the spell. And therewith raided sir Algebrah the abode of the
Gre'glo witch, set it to fire and slaughtered his sinister enemy, and
then sir Algebrah searched out the Gre'glo cloister and halted there.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus rode sir Algebrah to the town of Orghu, which was under the ruling
of a knight of fire, and the brave hero schemed himself an audience with
the knight of fire and murdered him using bare hands and set his palace
to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So rode sir Algebrah forth and passed the planar gates of Oghroge, for
he had to reach the Graa plain of death, a plane where the knight of
fire Shaaga-Rel was rumoured of casted a river out of the swords of
deceased knights; a river, which ran through all the land of Oghroge and
poisoned all those who attempted an approach. Then sir Algebrah
enchanted himself small as a grain of sand, and he was transported on by
the wind which each day delivered messages to the camp of Shaaga-Rel.
The wind took grain-sized sir Algebrah to enemiy's camp, and all the
knights there were slumbering and only Shaaga-Rel was awake and knotting
his evil plans, but then sir Algebrah transformed himself into normal
size and greatness and instead of good news then wind had bought
Shaaga-Rel only death and destruction, for sir Algebrah killed him with
bare hands and tore his underlings into pieces afore they could rise out
of their sleep. So shook sir Algebrah the pillars of the Graa plain of
death, and the plain fell in and sir Algebrah jumped off the plain not a
moment too late, and then he jubilated, and then sir Algebrah travelled
to the virgins of the temple of the the Graa plain of death, and then
stood sir Algebrah in guard in order to be the first one to spot the
assault of an enemy and to be the first one to fight them back. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

But then travelled sir Algebrah lightly as the wind to the forest of Erb
until he saw knight who burning down a village that had not agreed to
pay taxes to Gre'glo, but sir Algebrah halted for a moment and during
night attacked them while being enchanted by the 'Glo-ri spell as if he
possessed hundreds of hands and feet, broke them with their shield as
egg-shells, and then sir Algebrah searched out the Gre'glo cloister and
halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus butchered sir Algebrah ten titan on their way to the Graa plain of
blood, and wiped sir Algebrah clean his sword, and then stood sir
Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by
their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rested sir Algebrah, but he was illuminated by a magical
message, which called for a battle against the enemies of the
Lerler-babu, and the enemy was five knights of darkness who had been
transporting a magical mirror in order to lay siege on the castle of
Rilare, and sir Algebrah rode forth and destroyed all of the five enemy,
and then returned the hero and rested langurously, meditating upon the
rose-gardens of the La-Glaada virgins. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then crossed sir Algebrah roads with a knight of plague and crossed
swords with him and stroke swords one more until knight of plague's
sword broke and he pulled for another sword but sir Algebrah casted him
to the plain of Graa where the knight of plague met his end. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

And thus shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest, but sir
Algebrah heard cries for help and he saw nobody, but listened again and
the wails returned. And then realized the grand hero that those in need
are not nearby, but on the plain of Borgodish, and sir Algebrah casted
the spell of Lerler-babu, a spell, which provided strength and courage,
and sir Algebrah casted himself to the plain of Borgodish, and yonder he
laid destruction upon the residing evil, and he kept looking for the
remains of his enemy, and, passing by, he mistakenly strook with his
sword the cork of Rilare, and sir Algebrah's spell de-activated itself
and sir Algebrah fell down to his world as a heavy stone. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And therewith rode sir Algebrah in the midst of windy and rainy cliffs
in order to find the giant windrider of Bug-hag, a creature, which had
obliderated hundreds of villages with its breath and killed a-hundred
skeleton knights with a single blow. And lo! there stormed upon the
brave hero the giant windrider, rattling its sword menacingly. And thus
attacked the clean- and bravehearted hero the windrider, crossed his
sword with creature's, and out of the blow fountained sparks, which were
seen from the distance of a-hundred leagues and which shone brighter
than the sun. And for a-hundred days lasted the battle between the brave
hero and the giant enemy, but finally sir Algebrah struck his sword
though the windrider's chest, and out of the expireing enemy rose cries,
which shook surrounding mountains. And then rode sir Algebrah forth and
for a-hundred days did he travel, and then sir Algebrah rode to a
friendly country. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then travelled sir Algebrah to the ocean of Oghorghe and at bay were
the ships of the brave Frusoli knights, and the masts stood in a greater
number than trees in a forest, and sir Algebrah lead the knights in a
battle, and in all directions the horizon was crowded with 'Glo-eri
ships, which had been built from the bodies of deceased virgins, and sir
Algebrah led his ships near enemy's and jumped onboard and slaughtered
the crew, and thus, faster than the messanger of the Sidu-abihi gods, he
jumped from ship to ship and killed every enemy and casted a spell,
which resurrected the dead virgins of the ships, and he brought them all
to the city of Frusoli, and there the virgins thanked sir Algebrah, and
a great feast, which lasted for a-two hundred days was held to celebrate
the victory, and then casted sir Algebrah himself to a state of
guarding, a state he could maintain for days without resting for a
moment. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then travelled the hero forth and halted and rested, all around the
forest of Erb, a place where were hidden the three castles of the god of
death Hum, and sir Algebrah laid siege on the towers and broke the gates
of the castels with his spear and slaughtered Hum's people, who were
a-dozen hundred in number and who all had been armed to the teeth. And
thus sir Algebrah seeked out of the caste Hum himself, but he had
already fled to the poisonous forest of Gruu-ghuu, and sir Algebrah
cursed that abode, and then sir Algebrah searched out the Gre'glo
cloister and halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith was sir Algebrah assaulted by a-hundred skeleton knights
who had been given a spell, which untangled all chain-mails and changed
all healing potions into poisonous marsh-water, but sir Algebrah heard
their steps coming and he hid himself in the shadows and only after the
skeleton knights had lost their attention attacked them while being
protected by a wall of fire casted by the Soldu-abihi spell and
slaughtered them all. And then struck sir Algebrah his great sword
inside the red wound of four fire-virgins, and opened up these wounds
and nurtured them, and the whole rank of four fire-virgins gathered upon
sir Algebrah's hips, and then serviced sir Algebrah on his knees at the
altars of all those virgins, and he saw each one of them, and he saw
what savoured of springwater, and caught sir Algebrah sleep for so many
a day, that when he woke, all the kings had fallen and new rulers had
risen. And then glanced a Dafra-la songstress of pious songs through her
shed hair at sir Algebrah, and sir Algebrah approached her and fell to
his knees and fingered aside the hair of that blooming virgin, and he
looked into her eyes, and pushed aside clothes covering her blind
demanding eye, which savoured of springwater, and sir Algebrah made it
see through his mouth the glistening of snow and the green of leaves and
the pearly colour of the Frelare dragon's scales, and then caught sir
Algebrah sleep for so many a day, that when he woke, all the kings had
fallen and new rulers had risen. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And during a day's passage saw sir Algebrah at a distance riding two
knights of death whom he caught up and slaughtered them all with just
one runabout, severing all of their heads with a single blow and cursed
the spirits leaving their bodies, for he had recognized that the knights
had been the looters of the Dare-abihi temple. Then rode the grand
warrior to the cleansing temple of the plain of death where he was
thoroughly washed by pious virgins, and then laid hero sir Algebrah
himself to rest, meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Thus rode the hero sir Algebrah through the fruitless fields of
Ur-Urugh, and he was attacked by ten knights of silver all clad in
armour, and sir Algebrah fought a furious battle with them killing all
but one enemy, for in the remaining fighter he had recognized the lackey
of the titan Argho. And thus spoke sir Algebrah to the servant: to take
a word to his master that sir Algebrah will arrive and conquer the
castle of Argho and will chop him to pieces. After that decided the hero
to linger in the land of a friendly king, and then stood sir Algebrah in
guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by their
allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith during his voyages encountered sir Algebrah a mage-knight
with whom he battled, and at first the mage-knight struck sir Algebrah
down from his horse and turned around for another attack, but sir
Algebrah dodged his blows and struck in his turn the mage-knight down
from his horse, broke his sword and chopped his head with his helmet in
two, and then sir Algebrah rode to a friendly country. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

So wandered sir Algebrah for eleven days and nights without cease and
arrived in the kingdom of Refra where he stayed at the castle of king
Gra-ri and the king casted himself before the feet of the hero and asked
his help to conquer a steel lion who had been magically given the
strength of steel by a witch of death, and sir Algebrah undertook during
the period of two week several raids together with the king's men to the
cave of the steel lion and killed the steel lion. And then rested sir
Algebrah at the castle of the king Gra-ri, and then stood sir Algebrah
in guard in order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy
and to be the first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus rode sir Algebrah forth, and in the sky he noticed the magical
bud of Jaghfru, and sir Algebrah threw his spear at the bud, and hit it,
and suddenly he was surrounded by the plain of Graa, upon which raved
seven giant dragon. And thus saw sir Algebrah that the Jaghfru virgins
had been the ones calling him for help by the process of manifesting the
magical bud, and the virgins had been scratched to bleeding, and sir
Algebrah slaughtered all of the seven giant dragons, and after being
given healing drink by the Jaghfru virgins, fell back to where he had
stood and thrown his spear at the magical illumination. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

But then were heard the battle-cries of skeleton knights but sir
Algebrah imagined the most sacred tresures of the Frusoli maids and
quaffed strength out of these thoughts, and he casted a spell, which
salved the blades of the swords with a poison that could have killed
even the Oghorghe rot-pig on touch; and then rammed his enemies down and
trampled them to dust. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so travelled sir Algebrah to the stone desert of Hogr where he saw a
knight ruling with regime of terror on the local inhabitants. Thus
stopped sir Algebrah to make a plan upon attacking the knight of death,
but the enemy took use of this hero's moment of rest and called the gods
of the plain of death for assistance, and they altered the world so that
sir Algebrah was struck by an extraordinarily strong thunderstorm and he
had to take shelter in a crack of rock, but sir Algebrah did not
surrender but called out as a battle-cry the name of the temple of the
Reda pious virgins, and thrusted himself into battle and broke all the
spears of the attacking three knights of death and slaughtered them
mercilessly and slaughtered their leader as well and peace and freedom
ruled again in the stone desert of Hogr. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then was sir Algebrah attacked by seven knights of plague who were
transported there through a gate opened from the the plain of Graa, but
sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them enemy. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

And so thrusted sir Algebrah his magnificent sword throught the bodies
of two knights of death and there bloomed red wounds, and sir Algebrah
hacked with his sword and there opened up tens of wounds, and the
knights of death gathered once more against sir Algebrah to attacks his
hips but sir Algebrah butchered them all and then rode the grand warrior
to the cleansing temple of the plain of death where he was thoroughly
washed by pious virgins, and then laid hero sir Algebrah himself to
rest, meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And then crossed sir Algebrah roads with a knight of red haze and
crossed swords with him and stroke swords one more until knight of red
haze's sword broke and he pulled for another sword but sir Algebrah
casted him to the plain of death where the knight of red haze met his
end. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus travelled the hero forth and halted and rested, all around the
mountain-range of Al-hogri, a place where were hidden the three castles
of the sea-serpent Hum, and sir Algebrah laid siege on the towers and
broke the gates of the castels with his spear and slaughtered Hum's
people, who were six in number and who all had been armed to the teeth.
And thus sir Algebrah seeked out of the caste Hum himself, but he had
already fled to the poisonous forest of Gruu-ghuu, and sir Algebrah
cursed that abode, and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of the
plain of Borgodish, for the protectors of the cloister, pious virgins,
had heard of his heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And during a day's passage saw sir Algebrah at a distance riding a-two
hundred knights of blood whom he caught up and slaughtered them all with
just one runabout, severing all of their heads with a single blow and
cursed the spirits leaving their bodies, for he had recognized that the
knights had been the looters of the Frusoli temple. Then sir Algebrah
searched out the 'Glo-eri cloister and halted there, and then casted sir
Algebrah himself to a state of guarding, a state he could maintain for
days without resting for a moment. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus saw sir Algebrah in the Lerre magical mirror a skeleton dragon
hiding nearby and sir Algebrah attacked his enemy and stabbed it to
death with his spear, and then stood sir Algebrah in guard, for a threat
of being attacked by an evil horde or by their allies was imminent. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

And then heard sir Algebrah a plead for help from the beautiful pricess
of the Lerda-babu kingdom, a maiden who was fair in looks and spirits,
and who's father, the king Lerda-babu was known for having magical
powers, which were not unknown even beyond the river of Ghrogo; and sir
Algebrah arrived there and attacked and killed all of the four cyclopes
who had been looting a caravan laden with silver and gold, on it's way
to the dominions of the king of Lerda-babu, and then the pricess thanked
sir Algebrah and the grand hero decided to halt and rest in that fair
kingdom. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith travelled sir Algebrah for a length of time, and he
arrived at the fog-country of Yrgi'Nghon, a place where the Elihsheli
armies of skeleton knights were gathering, and they were battled by the
noble knights of Hami, knights who were the protectors of the honour of
the Hami pious virgin, and sir Algebrah led them to the battle where the
armies stretched beyond horizon, and with every blow of his sword sir
Algebrah killed a-hundred skeleton knights, and he drove the enemy into
retreat, and butchered them all in pursuit, and the earth was covered
with dead bodies, and together with the free brave knights rode sir
Algebrah to the temple of Hami, and there the pious virgin thanked him,
and then prayed sir Algebrah to the gentle gods of the the Uzba plain of
fire in order to enhance his strength and his ability to foretell
future. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then rode sir Algebrah to the town of Oghorghe, which was under the
ruling of a knight of blood, and the brave hero schemed himself an
audience with the knight of blood and murdered him using bare hands and
set his palace to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

So slaughtered sir Algebrah the Ol-eri steel lion who had been lodging
in the Oghroge cave and who had been seen building an outpost on the
borders of Ol-eri country in order to commence attacks henceforth, and
sir Algebrah jubilated his victory and stood sir Algebrah in guard in
order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the
first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest, but sir
Algebrah heard cries for help and he saw nobody, but listened again and
the wails returned. And then realized the grand hero that those in need
are not nearby, but on the plain of Borgodish, and sir Algebrah casted
the spell of Hajagh-lu, a spell, which grew feet taller and hands
stronger and provided swords with six blades, and sir Algebrah casted
himself to the plain of Borgodish, and yonder he laid destruction upon
the residing evil, and he kept looking for the remains of his enemy,
and, passing by, he mistakenly strook with his sword the cork of Glegre,
and sir Algebrah's spell de-activated itself and sir Algebrah fell down
to his world as a heavy stone. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith sir Algebrah travelled for a-hundred days and nights and
then rested at the wells of Soldu-abihi and listened to the glorifying
songs of the Soldu-abihi virgins, songs, which told stories about the
heroic deeds of the Maginnan elves; but he was attacked from all sides
by treacherous skeleton knights whom sir Algebrah killed all on the
spot. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus rode sir Algebrah to the town of Roga, which was under the ruling
of a knight of silver, and the brave hero schemed himself an audience
with the knight of silver and murdered him using bare hands and set his
palace to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah forth and saw at a distance a-dozen knights of
fire who had been building an outpost on the borders of Ol-eri country
in order to commence attacks henceforth, and sir Algebrah assaulted them
with all his might and trampled the evil hordes in a battle out of which
rose dust to cover the sky and blind the sun for three days. So sir
Algebrah travelled to the virgins of the temple of the the Graa plain of
death and then stood sir Algebrah in guard in order to be the first one
to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the first one to fight them
back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus was the hero unsuspectedly attacked by seven bloodheroes and
sir Algebrah pulled out his sword and beat all of his enemy in a battle
that lasted many hours; and the hero recieved multiple wounds for he had
not been sheathed inside his armour that had been forged by the
sourcerors of the sacred Yu-Gunhoth temple. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then conquered sir Algebrah the fort of Gronngho and killed several
hundred bearers of the sky-vault, and sir Algebrah discovered the
Sheli-ere macigal ribbon, which had been locked behind enchanted locks,
and sir Algebrah wrapped the ribbon around his arm and his sword-arm
became thicker than the trunk of the Jaghfa steel-tree, and strength in
his arm became greater than the tail-whip of the Gran'gha whale, and
with his magical eyes sir Algebrah saw straight into the plain of Graa,
and he saw a knight of decay ruling there, and he saw the knight of
decay's personification in the plain world, and sir Algebrah assaulted
this creature, and it turned out to be a great enemy and sir Algebrah
battled it for nine days and nights and the knight of decay sent his
horde from the plain of Graa to attack sir Algebrah, and from the sky
the angels of Irgladesh saw this army of evil, which managed to cover
the whole world, and sir Algebrah fought with every single enemy and
slaughtered them all and chopped them into pieces so tiny that they
turned into fertile earth out of which bloomed flowers more beautiful
than the eyes of the Au-huruki virgins; and with a single blow sir
Algebrah killed the ruler of the plain of Graa, the knight of decay, the
plague of plains. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah so yonder over the mountains that the people
there were double in size, and they attacked sir Algebrah only for the
purpose of killing him, and sir Algebrah fought bravely and killed
eleven enemies, and then rode all around their country and sowed at
their borders the seeds of the Refra fire-tree, trees, which formed a
strong barrier and closed the enemy inside their own land; and then sir
Algebrah travelled to the virgins of the temple of the the Graa plain of
death. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! rested sir Algebrah, but he was illuminated by a magical
message, which called for a battle against the enemies of the Mida-la,
and the enemy was thirteen knights of ice who had been in their turn
attacking the tower of Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley
of Anghor above all else, and sir Algebrah rode forth and destroyed all
of the thirteen enemy, and then returned the hero and rested
langurously, meditating upon the rose-gardens of the La-Glaada virgins.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

Then rode sir Algebrah forth, and in the sky he noticed the magical bud
of Soldu, and sir Algebrah threw his spear at the bud, and hit it, and
suddenly he was surrounded by the plain of Graa, upon which raved seven
three-headed giant dragon. Then saw sir Algebrah that the Soldu virgins
had been the ones calling him for help by the process of manifesting the
magical bud, and the virgins had been scratched to bleeding, and sir
Algebrah slaughtered all of the seven three-headed giant dragons, and
after being given healing drink by the Soldu virgins, fell back to where
he had stood and thrown his spear at the magical illumination. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

But then during his voyages encountered sir Algebrah a knight of blood
with whom he battled, and at first the knight of blood struck sir
Algebrah down from his horse and turned around for another attack, but
sir Algebrah dodged his blows and struck in his turn the knight of blood
down from his horse, broke his sword and chopped his head with his
helmet in two, and then sir Algebrah searched out the 'Glo-eri cloister
and halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So rode sir Algebrah for a-dozen days and nights and arrived in the land
of Orghu, a land, which was crowded by none but the steel lions, and sir
Algebrah butchered them all, and freed all the young virgins that had
been imprisoned under the earth and been the former inhabitants of that
land. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus travelled sir Algebrah to the mountain-range of Al-hogri where
he saw a knight ruling with regime of terror on the local inhabitants.
Thus stopped sir Algebrah to make a plan upon attacking the knight of
darkness, but the enemy took use of this hero's moment of rest and
called the gods of the plain of Borgodish for assistance, and they
altered the world so that sir Algebrah attacked six knights of darkness
who were armed to the teeth and sir Algebrah rode them to the Orghogho
well of fire, but sir Algebrah did not surrender but called out as a
battle-cry the name of the temple of the Hajagh-lu pious virgins, and
thrusted himself into battle and broke all the spears of the attacking
six knights of darkness and slaughtered them mercilessly and slaughtered
their leader as well and peace and freedom ruled again in the
mountain-range of Al-hogri. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then was sir Algebrah attacked by eight knights of plague who were
transported there through a gate opened from the the plain of Graa, but
sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them enemy. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

And so rode sir Algebrah to the town of Gho, which was under the ruling
of a knight of death, and the brave hero schemed himself an audience
with the knight of death and murdered him using bare hands and set his
palace to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah forth and saw at a distance a-dozen knights of
fire who had been building an outpost on the borders of Ol-eri country
in order to commence attacks henceforth, and sir Algebrah assaulted them
with all his might and trampled the evil hordes in a battle out of which
rose dust to cover the sky and blind the sun for three days. So sir
Algebrah travelled to the virgins of the temple of the the Graa plain of
death and then stood sir Algebrah in guard in order to be the first one
to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the first one to fight them
back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus was the hero unsuspectedly attacked by six bloodheroes and sir
Algebrah pulled out his sword and beat all of his enemy in a battle that
lasted many hours; and the hero recieved multiple wounds for he had not
been sheathed inside his armour that had been forged by the sourcerors
of the sacred Yu-Gunhoth temple. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then sir Algebrah moved on and arrived at the desert of Ou-Morgoth where
he had heard of knights of decay resting from a long period of ravaging
and torturing their slaves, and the grand hero rode in midst of the
enemy horde and ran them apart and killed them with one swift attack,
and then decided the hero to linger in the land of a friendly king. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

Thus saw sir Algebrah in the Lerre magical mirror a skeleton dragon
hiding nearby and sir Algebrah attacked his enemy and stabbed it to
death with his spear, and then stood sir Algebrah in guard, for a threat
of being attacked by an evil horde or by their allies was imminent. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah in the midst of windy and rainy cliffs in
order to find the giant cyclope of Bug-hag, a creature, which had
obliderated hundreds of villages with its breath and killed four knights
of red haze with a single blow. And lo! there stormed upon the brave
hero the giant cyclope, rattling its sword menacingly. And thus attacked
the clean- and bravehearted hero the cyclope, crossed his sword with
creature's, and out of the blow fountained sparks, which were seen from
the distance of four leagues and which shone brighter than the sun. And
for four days lasted the battle between the brave hero and the giant
enemy, but finally sir Algebrah struck his sword though the cyclope's
chest, and out of the expireing enemy rose cries, which shook
surrounding mountains. And then rode sir Algebrah forth and for four
days did he travel, and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of
the plain of Borgodish, for the protectors of the cloister, pious
virgins, had heard of his heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith was the hero unsuspectedly attacked by a-hundred
dragonmachines and sir Algebrah pulled out his sword and beat all of his
enemy in a battle that lasted many hours; and the hero recieved multiple
wounds for he had not been sheathed inside his armour that had been
forged by the sourcerors of the sacred Yu-Gunhoth temple. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Then were heard the battle-cries of knights of decay but sir Algebrah
imagined the most sacred tresures of the Jaghfa maids and quaffed
strength out of these thoughts, and he casted a spell, which caused
earthquakes and pulled the heaven so high and tout that the birds fell
lifeless on the ground; and then rammed his enemies down and trampled
them to dust. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so stode sir Algebrah to the border of the stone desert of Hogr and
rode forth and arrived at a gloomy castle, which was guarded by the
knight of red haze Hun-Gung, whom sir Algebrah chopped in two with a
single blow of the sword, and freed the virgins who had been trapped
inside the castle, and then laid hero sir Algebrah himself to rest,
meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! prayed sir Algebrah to the gentle gods of the the Uzba plain of
fire in order to enhance his strength and his ability to foretell
future, but sir Algebrah heard cries for help and he saw nobody, but
listened again and the wails returned. And then realized the grand hero
that those in need are not nearby, but on the Uzba plain of fire, and
sir Algebrah casted the spell of Fafra, a spell, which turned armours
inside-out like empty bags and grew long thorns on the sword-handles,
and sir Algebrah casted himself to the Uzba plain of fire, and yonder he
laid destruction upon the residing evil, and he kept looking for the
remains of his enemy, and, passing by, he mistakenly strook with his
sword the cork of Oleli, and sir Algebrah's spell de-activated itself
and sir Algebrah fell down to his world as a heavy stone. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And therewith sir Algebrah travelled for a-hundred days and nights and
then rested at the wells of Larsol-shalla and listened to the glorifying
songs of the Larsol-shalla virgins, songs, which told stories about the
heroic deeds of the Maginnan elves; but he was attacked from all sides
by treacherous skeleton knights whom sir Algebrah killed all on the
spot. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus butchered sir Algebrah eleven elemental deaths on their way to the
Graa plain of blood, and wiped sir Algebrah clean his sword, and then
stood sir Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil
horde or by their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode the hero sir Algebrah through the fruitless fields of
Ur-Urugh, and he was attacked by five knights of darkness all clad in
armour, and sir Algebrah fought a furious battle with them killing all
but one enemy, for in the remaining fighter he had recognized the lackey
of the meta-cyclope Argho. And thus spoke sir Algebrah to the servant:
to take a word to his master that sir Algebrah will arrive and conquer
the castle of Argho and will chop him to pieces. After that lodged the
grand hero in the cloister of the plain of Borgodish, for the protectors
of the cloister, pious virgins, had heard of his heroic deeds, and then
shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And therewith rode sir Algebrah forth, and in the sky he noticed the
magical bud of Fafra, and sir Algebrah threw his spear at the bud, and
hit it, and suddenly he was surrounded by the Uzba plain of fire, upon
which raved half-a-hundred etherial dragon. And therewith saw sir
Algebrah that the Fafra virgins had been the ones calling him for help
by the process of manifesting the magical bud, and the virgins had been
scratched to bleeding, and sir Algebrah slaughtered all of the
half-a-hundred etherial dragons, and after being given healing drink by
the Fafra virgins, fell back to where he had stood and thrown his spear
at the magical illumination. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then during his voyages encountered sir Algebrah a knight of blood
with whom he battled, and at first the knight of blood struck sir
Algebrah down from his horse and turned around for another attack, but
sir Algebrah dodged his blows and struck in his turn the knight of blood
down from his horse, broke his sword and chopped his head with his
helmet in two, and then sir Algebrah searched out the 'Glo-eri cloister
and halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So rode sir Algebrah for eleven days and nights and arrived in the land
of Orghu, a land, which was crowded by none but the steel lions, and sir
Algebrah butchered them all, and freed all the young virgins that had
been imprisoned under the earth and been the former inhabitants of that
land. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! rested sir Algebrah, but he was illuminated by a magical
message, which called for a battle against the enemies of the Mida-la,
and the enemy was thirteen knights of ice who had been in their turn
attacking the tower of Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley
of Anghor above all else, and sir Algebrah rode forth and destroyed all
of the thirteen enemy, and then returned the hero and rested
langurously, meditating upon the rose-gardens of the La-Glaada virgins.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

Then travelled sir Algebrah for a length of time, and he arrived at the
pass of Thung, a place where the Frefre armies of knights of plague were
gathering, and they were battled by the noble knights of Fralara,
knights who were the protectors of the honour of the Fralara pious
virgin, and sir Algebrah led them to the battle where the armies
stretched beyond horizon, and with every blow of his sword sir Algebrah
killed seven knights of plague, and he drove the enemy into retreat, and
butchered them all in pursuit, and the earth was covered with dead
bodies, and together with the free brave knights rode sir Algebrah to
the temple of Fralara, and there the pious virgin thanked him, and then
before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body with a healing salve
made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the Anghi-Narhi castle. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

And so rode sir Algebrah to the town of Gho, which was under the ruling
of a knight of death, and the brave hero schemed himself an audience
with the knight of death and murdered him using bare hands and set his
palace to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So heard sir Algebrah a plead for help from the beautiful pricess of the
Refra kingdom, a maiden who was with good skills in ruling and known for
being skillful with a bow and having a rightous character; and sir
Algebrah arrived there and attacked and killed all of the a-dozen steel
lions who had been building an outpost on the borders of Ol-eri country
in order to commence attacks henceforth, and then the pricess thanked
sir Algebrah and the grand hero decided to halt and rest in that fair
kingdom. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus travelled sir Algebrah to the mountain-range of Al-hogri where
he saw a knight ruling with regime of terror on the local inhabitants.
Thus stopped sir Algebrah to make a plan upon attacking the knight of
plague, but the enemy took use of this hero's moment of rest and called
the gods of the plain of Borgodish for assistance, and they altered the
world so that sir Algebrah attacked six knights of plague who were armed
to the teeth and sir Algebrah rode them to the Orghogho well of fire,
but sir Algebrah did not surrender but called out as a battle-cry the
name of the temple of the Hajagh-lu pious virgins, and thrusted himself
into battle and broke all the spears of the attacking six knights of
plague and slaughtered them mercilessly and slaughtered their leader as
well and peace and freedom ruled again in the mountain-range of
Al-hogri. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then was sir Algebrah attacked by a-dozen hundred knights of blood
who were transported there through a gate opened from the the Uzba plain
of light, but sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them
enemy. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah so younder that he crossed a two days thich
veil of fog, and on the other side of that veil was a land of whiteness
where the orcs howled hideously, and sir Algebrah trapped two orcs, and
chained them, and took them back to his own country for show and for
imprisoning in an eternal cell. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! travelled sir Algebrah forth and saw at a distance
quarter-a-hundred knights of ice who had been in their turn attacking
the tower of Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley of Mida-la
above all else, and sir Algebrah assaulted them with all his might and
trampled the evil hordes in a battle out of which rose dust to cover the
sky and blind the sun for three days. And lo! dwelled the grand hero at
the beautiful Mida-la kingdom and then stood sir Algebrah in guard in
order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the
first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus was the hero unsuspectedly attacked by six bloodheroes and sir
Algebrah pulled out his sword and beat all of his enemy in a battle that
lasted many hours; and the hero recieved multiple wounds for he had not
been sheathed inside his armour that had been forged by the sourcerors
of the sacred Yu-Gunhoth temple. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then were heard the battle-cries of knights of decay but sir Algebrah
imagined the most sacred tresures of the Jaghfa maids and quaffed
strength out of these thoughts, and he casted a spell, which caused
earthquakes and pulled the heaven so high and tout that the birds fell
lifeless on the ground; and then rammed his enemies down and trampled
them to dust. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so slaughtered sir Algebrah the Sheliele giant rat who had been
lodging in the Orgho cave and who had been seen looting the protectors
of a watertemple, the elves of the Reda forest, and sir Algebrah
jubilated his victory and laid hero sir Algebrah himself to rest,
meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest, but sir
Algebrah heard cries for help and he saw nobody, but listened again and
the wails returned. And then realized the grand hero that those in need
are not nearby, but on the plain of Borgodish, and sir Algebrah casted
the spell of Lerda-babu, a spell, which wound invisible shackles around
the hands and feet of all of the enemies, and sir Algebrah casted
himself to the plain of Borgodish, and yonder he laid destruction upon
the residing evil, and he kept looking for the remains of his enemy,
and, passing by, he mistakenly strook with his sword the cork of
Frelare, and sir Algebrah's spell de-activated itself and sir Algebrah
fell down to his world as a heavy stone. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith sir Algebrah travelled for a-hundred days and nights and
then rested at the wells of Soldu-abihi and listened to the glorifying
songs of the Soldu-abihi virgins, songs, which told stories about the
heroic deeds of the Maginnan elves; but he was attacked from all sides
by treacherous skeleton knights whom sir Algebrah killed all on the
spot. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus thrusted sir Algebrah his magnificent sword throught the bodies of
ten knights of silver and there bloomed red wounds, and sir Algebrah
hacked with his sword and there opened up tens of wounds, and the
knights of silver gathered once more against sir Algebrah to attacks his
hips but sir Algebrah butchered them all and then sir Algebrah travelled
to the virgins of the temple of the the Graa plain of blood, and then
stood sir Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil
horde or by their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so rode the hero sir Algebrah through the fruitless fields of
Ur-Urugh, and he was attacked by three knights of red haze all clad in
armour, and sir Algebrah fought a furious battle with them killing all
but one enemy, for in the remaining fighter he had recognized the lackey
of the ice-dragon Argho. And thus spoke sir Algebrah to the servant: to
take a word to his master that sir Algebrah will arrive and conquer the
castle of Argho and will chop him to pieces. After that rode the grand
warrior to the cleansing temple of the plain of death where he was
thoroughly washed by pious virgins, and then laid hero sir Algebrah
himself to rest, meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And lo! travelled sir Algebrah lightly as the wind to the fog-country of
Yrgi'Nghon until he saw knight who attacking a group of brave knights,
but sir Algebrah halted for a moment and during night attacked them
while being enchanted by Fafra spell to move as swiftly as the wind,
broke them with their shield as egg-shells, and then sir Algebrah rode
to a friendly country. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus sir Algebrah travelled for nine days and nights and then rested at
the wells of Larfa and listened to the glorifying songs of the Larfa
virgins, songs, which told stories about the heroic deeds of the
Maginnan elves; but he was attacked from all sides by treacherous
knights of decay whom sir Algebrah killed all on the spot. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah so younder that he crossed a eleven days thich
veil of fog, and on the other side of that veil was a land of whiteness
where the elemental deaths howled hideously, and sir Algebrah trapped
eleven elemental deaths, and chained them, and took them back to his own
country for show and for imprisoning in an eternal cell. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And lo! rode the hero sir Algebrah through the fruitless fields of
Ur-Urugh, and he was attacked by thirteen knights of ice all clad in
armour, and sir Algebrah fought a furious battle with them killing all
but one enemy, for in the remaining fighter he had recognized the lackey
of the rumbling cloud Argho. And thus spoke sir Algebrah to the servant:
to take a word to his master that sir Algebrah will arrive and conquer
the castle of Argho and will chop him to pieces. After that dwelled the
grand hero at the beautiful Mida-la kingdom, and then stood sir Algebrah
in guard in order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy
and to be the first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then rode sir Algebrah forth, and in the sky he noticed the magical bud
of Soldu, and sir Algebrah threw his spear at the bud, and hit it, and
suddenly he was surrounded by the plain of Graa, upon which raved eight
ten-headed giant dragon. Then saw sir Algebrah that the Soldu virgins
had been the ones calling him for help by the process of manifesting the
magical bud, and the virgins had been scratched to bleeding, and sir
Algebrah slaughtered all of the eight ten-headed giant dragons, and
after being given healing drink by the Soldu virgins, fell back to where
he had stood and thrown his spear at the magical illumination. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

But then during his voyages encountered sir Algebrah a knight of blood
with whom he battled, and at first the knight of blood struck sir
Algebrah down from his horse and turned around for another attack, but
sir Algebrah dodged his blows and struck in his turn the knight of blood
down from his horse, broke his sword and chopped his head with his
helmet in two, and then sir Algebrah searched out the 'Glo-eri cloister
and halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So saw sir Algebrah in the Refra magical mirror a steel lion hiding
nearby and sir Algebrah attacked his enemy and stabbed it to death with
his spear, and then stood sir Algebrah in guard in order to be the first
one to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the first one to fight
them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah in the midst of windy and rainy cliffs in
order to find the giant cyclope of Bug-hag, a creature, which had
obliderated hundreds of villages with its breath and killed four knights
of red haze with a single blow. And lo! there stormed upon the brave
hero the giant cyclope, rattling its sword menacingly. And thus attacked
the clean- and bravehearted hero the cyclope, crossed his sword with
creature's, and out of the blow fountained sparks, which were seen from
the distance of four leagues and which shone brighter than the sun. And
for four days lasted the battle between the brave hero and the giant
enemy, but finally sir Algebrah struck his sword though the cyclope's
chest, and out of the expireing enemy rose cries, which shook
surrounding mountains. And then rode sir Algebrah forth and for four
days did he travel, and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of
the plain of Borgodish, for the protectors of the cloister, pious
virgins, had heard of his heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith sir Algebrah moved on and arrived at the fog-country of
Yrgi'Nghon where he had heard of skeleton knights ransacking several
peace-loving villages in the county of Soldu-abihi, and the grand hero
rode in midst of the enemy horde and ran them apart and killed them with
one swift attack, and then sir Algebrah rode to a friendly country. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

Thus rode sir Algebrah to the town of Roga, which was under the ruling
of a knight of silver, and the brave hero schemed himself an audience
with the knight of silver and murdered him using bare hands and set his
palace to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah forth and saw at a distance a-dozen knights of
fire who had been building an outpost on the borders of Ol-eri country
in order to commence attacks henceforth, and sir Algebrah assaulted them
with all his might and trampled the evil hordes in a battle out of which
rose dust to cover the sky and blind the sun for three days. So sir
Algebrah travelled to the virgins of the temple of the the Graa plain of
death and then stood sir Algebrah in guard in order to be the first one
to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the first one to fight them
back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus travelled sir Algebrah to the ocean of Orghogho and at bay were
the ships of the brave Hajagh-lu knights, and the masts stood in a
greater number than trees in a forest, and sir Algebrah lead the knights
in a battle, and in all directions the horizon was crowded with Glegre
ships, which had been built from the bodies of deceased virgins, and sir
Algebrah led his ships near enemy's and jumped onboard and slaughtered
the crew, and thus, faster than the messanger of the Jaghda-abihi gods,
he jumped from ship to ship and killed every enemy and casted a spell,
which resurrected the dead virgins of the ships, and he brought them all
to the city of Hajagh-lu, and there the virgins thanked sir Algebrah,
and a great feast, which lasted for six days was held to celebrate the
victory, and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

But then sir Algebrah travelled for a-dozen hundred days and nights and
then rested at the wells of 'Glo-ri and listened to the glorifying songs
of the 'Glo-ri virgins, songs, which told stories about the heroic deeds
of the Maginnan elves; but he was attacked from all sides by treacherous
knights of blood whom sir Algebrah killed all on the spot. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Thus butchered sir Algebrah eleven elemental deaths on their way to the
Graa plain of blood, and wiped sir Algebrah clean his sword, and then
stood sir Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil
horde or by their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah forth and passed the planar gates of Orgho,
for he had to reach the plain of Borgodish, a plane where the knight of
darkness Shaaga-Rel was rumoured of polluted several plains of Graa with
hordes of five-headed knights. Then sir Algebrah enchanted himself small
as a grain of sand, and he was transported on by the wind which each day
delivered messages to the camp of Shaaga-Rel. The wind took grain-sized
sir Algebrah to enemiy's camp, and all the knights there were slumbering
and only Shaaga-Rel was awake and knotting his evil plans, but then sir
Algebrah transformed himself into normal size and greatness and instead
of good news then wind had bought Shaaga-Rel only death and destruction,
for sir Algebrah killed him with bare hands and tore his underlings into
pieces afore they could rise out of their sleep. And then shook sir
Algebrah the pillars of the plain of Borgodish, and the plain fell in
and sir Algebrah jumped off the plain not a moment too late, and then he
jubilated, and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of the plain
of Borgodish, for the protectors of the cloister, pious virgins, had
heard of his heroic deeds, and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let
his flesh rest. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith was the hero unsuspectedly attacked by a-hundred
windriders and sir Algebrah pulled out his sword and beat all of his
enemy in a battle that lasted many hours; and the hero recieved multiple
wounds for he had not been sheathed inside his armour that had been
forged by the sourcerors of the sacred Yu-Gunhoth temple. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Then were heard the battle-cries of knights of decay but sir Algebrah
imagined the most sacred tresures of the Jaghfa maids and quaffed
strength out of these thoughts, and he casted a spell, which caused
earthquakes and pulled the heaven so high and tout that the birds fell
lifeless on the ground; and then rammed his enemies down and trampled
them to dust. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so stode sir Algebrah to the border of the stone desert of Hogr and
rode forth and arrived at a gloomy castle, which was guarded by the
knight of red haze Hun-Gung, whom sir Algebrah chopped in two with a
single blow of the sword, and freed the virgins who had been trapped
inside the castle, and then laid hero sir Algebrah himself to rest,
meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! rested sir Algebrah, but he was illuminated by a magical
message, which called for a battle against the enemies of the Fafra, and
the enemy was half-a-hundred mage-knights who had been attacking a group
of brave knights, and sir Algebrah rode forth and destroyed all of the
half-a-hundred enemy, and then returned the hero and rested langurously,
meditating upon the rose-gardens of the La-Glaada virgins. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Then, after quaffing strength out of pondering upon the sacred deeds of
the La-dala virgins, undertook sir Algebrah a travel and sir Algebrah
attacked seven knights of plague who were armed to the teeth and sir
Algebrah rode them to the Rhonngho well of fire, and then sir Algebrah
rested until he saw with his far-reaching and foretelling eyes that in a
distance there were travelling seven three-headed giant dragons, and sir
Algebrah was attacked by seven Frefre three-headed giant dragons, and
sir Algebrah attacked them while being shaded by a veil of fog and
slaughtered them all and then halted the grand hero at the Soldu camp,
and there before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body with a
healing salve made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the
Anghi-Narhi castle. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so thrusted sir Algebrah his magnificent sword throught the bodies
of two knights of death and there bloomed red wounds, and sir Algebrah
hacked with his sword and there opened up tens of wounds, and the
knights of death gathered once more against sir Algebrah to attacks his
hips but sir Algebrah butchered them all and then rode the grand warrior
to the cleansing temple of the plain of death where he was thoroughly
washed by pious virgins, and then laid hero sir Algebrah himself to
rest, meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And lo! rode the hero sir Algebrah through the fruitless fields of
Ur-Urugh, and he was attacked by thirteen knights of ice all clad in
armour, and sir Algebrah fought a furious battle with them killing all
but one enemy, for in the remaining fighter he had recognized the lackey
of the bronze typhoon Argho. And thus spoke sir Algebrah to the servant:
to take a word to his master that sir Algebrah will arrive and conquer
the castle of Argho and will chop him to pieces. After that dwelled the
grand hero at the beautiful Mida-la kingdom, and then stood sir Algebrah
in guard in order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy
and to be the first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith travelled sir Algebrah lightly as the wind to the
fog-country of Yrgi'Nghon until he saw knight who attacking a group of
brave knights, but sir Algebrah halted for a moment and during night
attacked them while being protected by a wall of fire casted by the
Fafra spell, broke them with their shield as egg-shells, and then sir
Algebrah rode to a friendly country. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus was sir Algebrah attacked by nine knights of silver who were
transported there through a gate opened from the the Graa plain of
blood, but sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them
enemy. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah so younder that he crossed a two days thich
veil of fog, and on the other side of that veil was a land of whiteness
where the orcs howled hideously, and sir Algebrah trapped two orcs, and
chained them, and took them back to his own country for show and for
imprisoning in an eternal cell. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! spent sir Algebrah time talking with his friend, the protector
of the Graa plain of death; and travelled sir Algebrah forth and noticed
quarter-a-hundred rumbling cloud who were in their turn attacking the
tower of Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley of Mida-la
above all else and sir Algebrah struck them from the front and conquered
over them in a fair battle and then dwelled the grand hero at the
beautiful Mida-la kingdom. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then travelled sir Algebrah for a length of time, and he arrived at the
pass of Thung, a place where the Greelihe armies of knights of decay
were gathering, and they were battled by the noble knights of
Fajagh-babu, knights who were the protectors of the honour of the
Fajagh-babu pious virgin, and sir Algebrah led them to the battle where
the armies stretched beyond horizon, and with every blow of his sword
sir Algebrah killed eight knights of decay, and he drove the enemy into
retreat, and butchered them all in pursuit, and the earth was covered
with dead bodies, and together with the free brave knights rode sir
Algebrah to the temple of Fajagh-babu, and there the pious virgin
thanked him, and then before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body
with a healing salve made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the
Anghi-Narhi castle. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus during his voyages encountered sir Algebrah a knight of silver with
whom he battled, and at first the knight of silver struck sir Algebrah
down from his horse and turned around for another attack, but sir
Algebrah dodged his blows and struck in his turn the knight of silver
down from his horse, broke his sword and chopped his head with his
helmet in two, and then sir Algebrah travelled to the virgins of the
temple of the the Graa plain of blood. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So heard sir Algebrah a plead for help from the beautiful pricess of the
Refra kingdom, a maiden who was with good skills in ruling and known for
being skillful with a bow and having a rightous character; and sir
Algebrah arrived there and attacked and killed all of the a-dozen steel
lions who had been building an outpost on the borders of Gra-ri country
in order to commence attacks henceforth, and then the pricess thanked
sir Algebrah and the grand hero decided to halt and rest in that fair
kingdom. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus rode sir Algebrah in the midst of windy and rainy cliffs in
order to find the giant leviathan of Bug-hag, a creature, which had
obliderated hundreds of villages with its breath and killed six knights
of darkness with a single blow. And lo! there stormed upon the brave
hero the giant leviathan, rattling its sword menacingly. And thus
attacked the clean- and bravehearted hero the leviathan, crossed his
sword with creature's, and out of the blow fountained sparks, which were
seen from the distance of six leagues and which shone brighter than the
sun. And for six days lasted the battle between the brave hero and the
giant enemy, but finally sir Algebrah struck his sword though the
leviathan's chest, and out of the expireing enemy rose cries, which
shook surrounding mountains. And then rode sir Algebrah forth and for
six days did he travel, and then halted the grand hero at the Hajagh-lu
camp. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then sir Algebrah moved on and arrived at the forest of Erb where he
had heard of knights of blood burning down a village that had not agreed
to pay taxes to 'Glo-eri, and the grand hero rode in midst of the enemy
horde and ran them apart and killed them with one swift attack, and then
sir Algebrah searched out the 'Glo-eri cloister and halted there. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

Thus slaughtered sir Algebrah the Rifre elemental death who had been
lodging in the Roga cave and who had been seen resting in their camp and
undertaking acts of severe violance on their female slaves for their
disobedience, and sir Algebrah jubilated his victory and stood sir
Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by
their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then travelled sir Algebrah forth and saw at a distance five knights
of darkness who had been transporting a magical mirror in order to lay
siege on the castle of Frelare, and sir Algebrah assaulted them with all
his might and trampled the evil hordes in a battle out of which rose
dust to cover the sky and blind the sun for three days. And then lodged
the grand hero in the cloister of the plain of Borgodish, for the
protectors of the cloister, pious virgins, had heard of his heroic deeds
and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

And thus travelled sir Algebrah to the ocean of Orghogho and at bay were
the ships of the brave Jaghfru knights, and the masts stood in a greater
number than trees in a forest, and sir Algebrah lead the knights in a
battle, and in all directions the horizon was crowded with Glegre ships,
which had been built from the bodies of deceased virgins, and sir
Algebrah led his ships near enemy's and jumped onboard and slaughtered
the crew, and thus, faster than the messanger of the Jaghda-abihi gods,
he jumped from ship to ship and killed every enemy and casted a spell,
which resurrected the dead virgins of the ships, and he brought them all
to the city of Jaghfru, and there the virgins thanked sir Algebrah, and
a great feast, which lasted for six days was held to celebrate the
victory, and then before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body
with a healing salve made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the
Anghi-Narhi castle. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then rode the powerful hero the the evlish city of 'Glo-ri and
rested there until he heard that the city was under attack, at which sir
Algebrah ran to the city walls and threw his spear so that it flew
through a-dozen hundred attacking gods of death, and then the spear
struck the lead of the enemy horde who fell to the ground dead. The
enemy horde undertook a retreat and the elves struck them all down, and
sir Algebrah earned a glorious tribute and he recieved the arrows of
'Glo-ri, arrows with which he shot the last remaining god of death who
had during the night sneaked in the city and had planned to murder the
leader of the elves. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So butchered sir Algebrah a-dozen fire lions on their way to the Graa
plain of death, and wiped sir Algebrah clean his sword, and then stood
sir Algebrah in guard in order to be the first one to spot the assault
of an enemy and to be the first one to fight them back. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah forth and passed the planar gates of Orgho,
for he had to reach the plain of Borgodish, a plane where the knight of
darkness Shaaga-Rel was rumoured of polluted several plains of Graa with
hordes of five-headed knights. Then sir Algebrah enchanted himself small
as a grain of sand, and he was transported on by the wind which each day
delivered messages to the camp of Shaaga-Rel. The wind took grain-sized
sir Algebrah to enemiy's camp, and all the knights there were slumbering
and only Shaaga-Rel was awake and knotting his evil plans, but then sir
Algebrah transformed himself into normal size and greatness and instead
of good news then wind had bought Shaaga-Rel only death and destruction,
for sir Algebrah killed him with bare hands and tore his underlings into
pieces afore they could rise out of their sleep. And then shook sir
Algebrah the pillars of the plain of Borgodish, and the plain fell in
and sir Algebrah jumped off the plain not a moment too late, and then he
jubilated, and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of the plain
of Borgodish, for the protectors of the cloister, pious virgins, had
heard of his heroic deeds, and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let
his flesh rest. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith, after quaffing strength out of pondering upon the sacred
deeds of the La-dala virgins, undertook sir Algebrah a travel and sir
Algebrah was attacked by the Oghuhe horde, a mob, which was known for
having been destroyed the Lersheli skeleton knights in a furious fight
during the sieze of Urg-Hani, but sir Algebrah slaughtered them all
down, and then sir Algebrah rested until he saw with his far-reaching
and foretelling eyes that in a distance there were travelling a-two
hundred giant toads, and sir Algebrah enchanted the Lersheli giant toads
near immobile, and sir Algebrah attacked them while being protected by a
wall of fire casted by the Larsol-shalla spell and slaughtered them all
and then sir Algebrah searched out the Lersheli cloister and halted
there, and there casted sir Algebrah himself to a state of guarding, a
state he could maintain for days without resting for a moment. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

And so thrusted sir Algebrah his magnificent sword throught the bodies
of two knights of death and there bloomed red wounds, and sir Algebrah
hacked with his sword and there opened up tens of wounds, and the
knights of death gathered once more against sir Algebrah to attacks his
hips but sir Algebrah butchered them all and then rode the grand warrior
to the cleansing temple of the plain of death where he was thoroughly
washed by pious virgins, and then laid hero sir Algebrah himself to
rest, meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And so stode sir Algebrah to the border of the stone desert of Hogr and
rode forth and arrived at a gloomy castle, which was guarded by the
knight of red haze Hun-Gung, whom sir Algebrah chopped in two with a
single blow of the sword, and freed the virgins who had been trapped
inside the castle, and then laid hero sir Algebrah himself to rest,
meditating upon his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! travelled sir Algebrah to the fog-country of Yrgi'Nghon where he
saw a knight ruling with regime of terror on the local inhabitants. Thus
stopped sir Algebrah to make a plan upon attacking the mage-knight, but
the enemy took use of this hero's moment of rest and called the gods of
the Uzba plain of fire for assistance, and they altered the world so
that the earth was shook by an enourmous force and sir Algebrah was
nearly crushed by boulders falling from towering cliffs, but sir
Algebrah did not surrender but called out as a battle-cry the name of
the temple of the Fafra pious virgins, and thrusted himself into battle
and broke all the spears of the attacking half-a-hundred mage-knights
and slaughtered them mercilessly and slaughtered their leader as well
and peace and freedom ruled again in the fog-country of Yrgi'Nghon. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

Thus was sir Algebrah attacked by nine knights of decay who were
transported there through a gate opened from the the Graa plain of
blood, but sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them
enemy. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so rode sir Algebrah for two days and nights and arrived in the land
of Gho, a land, which was crowded by none but the firebreathing dragons,
and sir Algebrah butchered them all, and freed all the young virgins
that had been imprisoned under the earth and been the former inhabitants
of that land. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! travelled sir Algebrah forth and saw at a distance thirteen
knights of ice who had been in their turn attacking the tower of
Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley of Mida-la above all
else, and sir Algebrah assaulted them with all his might and trampled
the evil hordes in a battle out of which rose dust to cover the sky and
blind the sun for three days. And lo! dwelled the grand hero at the
beautiful Mida-la kingdom and then stood sir Algebrah in guard in order
to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the first
one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then travelled sir Algebrah for a length of time, and he arrived at the
pass of Thung, a place where the Greelihe armies of knights of decay
were gathering, and they were battled by the noble knights of
Fajagh-babu, knights who were the protectors of the honour of the
Fajagh-babu pious virgin, and sir Algebrah led them to the battle where
the armies stretched beyond horizon, and with every blow of his sword
sir Algebrah killed eight knights of decay, and he drove the enemy into
retreat, and butchered them all in pursuit, and the earth was covered
with dead bodies, and together with the free brave knights rode sir
Algebrah to the temple of Fajagh-babu, and there the pious virgin
thanked him, and then before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body
with a healing salve made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the
Anghi-Narhi castle. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then rode sir Algebrah to the town of Oghorghe, which was under the
ruling of a knight of blood, and the brave hero schemed himself an
audience with the knight of blood and murdered him using bare hands and
set his palace to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah so younder that he crossed a a-dozen days
thich veil of fog, and on the other side of that veil was a land of
whiteness where the fire lions howled hideously, and sir Algebrah
trapped a-dozen fire lions, and chained them, and took them back to his
own country for show and for imprisoning in an eternal cell. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

And lo! spent sir Algebrah time talking with his friend, the protector
of the Uzba plain of fire; and travelled sir Algebrah forth and noticed
quarter-a-hundred rumbling cloud who were in their turn attacking the
tower of Redi-lu, a grand building towering in the valley of Redi-lu
above all else and sir Algebrah struck them from the front and conquered
over them in a fair battle and then dwelled the grand hero at the
beautiful Redi-lu kingdom. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then sir Algebrah moved on and arrived at the desert of Ou-Morgoth where
he had heard of knights of decay resting from a long period of ravaging
and torturing their slaves, and the grand hero rode in midst of the
enemy horde and ran them apart and killed them with one swift attack,
and then decided the hero to linger in the land of a friendly king. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

Thus were heard the battle-cries of knights of silver but sir Algebrah
imagined the most sacred tresures of the Lerre maids and quaffed
strength out of these thoughts, and he casted a spell, which made the
hands of even the strongest enemy shiver; and then rammed his enemies
down and trampled them to dust. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so stode sir Algebrah to the border of the stone desert of Hogr and
rode forth and arrived at a gloomy castle, which was guarded by the
knight of death Hun-Gung, whom sir Algebrah chopped in two with a single
blow of the sword, and freed the virgins who had been trapped inside the
castle, and then laid hero sir Algebrah himself to rest, meditating upon
his grand heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! met sir Algebrah at the valley of Fafra his very good friend, a
knight, the protector of Fafra temple, a knight named Oleli; but soon
sir Algebrah realized that the evil ruler of the Uzba plain of fire, one
creature who had during the years casted a pillar out of the skulls of
deceased knights; a pillar, which held up the plain of Rog-Rho and all
the horrors that eminated from there; that ruler had taken the shape of
his friend and sir Algebrah assaulted the ruler with all his might and
desroyed all of the enemy's shadowy images and finally killed the ruler
of the Uzba plain of fire while yelling out horrible curses, and then
sir Algebrah rode to a friendly country, and then prayed sir Algebrah to
the gentle gods of the the Uzba plain of fire in order to enhance his
strength and his ability to foretell future. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Then sir Algebrah travelled for nine days and nights and then rested at
the wells of Larfa and listened to the glorifying songs of the Larfa
virgins, songs, which told stories about the heroic deeds of the
Maginnan elves; but he was attacked from all sides by treacherous
knights of decay whom sir Algebrah killed all on the spot. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Thus butchered sir Algebrah eleven elemental deaths on their way to the
Graa plain of blood, and wiped sir Algebrah clean his sword, and then
stood sir Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil
horde or by their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah forth and passed the planar gates of Orgho,
for he had to reach the plain of Borgodish, a plane where the knight of
darkness Shaaga-Rel was rumoured of polluted several plains of Graa with
hordes of five-headed knights. Then sir Algebrah enchanted himself small
as a grain of sand, and he was transported on by the wind which each day
delivered messages to the camp of Shaaga-Rel. The wind took grain-sized
sir Algebrah to enemiy's camp, and all the knights there were slumbering
and only Shaaga-Rel was awake and knotting his evil plans, but then sir
Algebrah transformed himself into normal size and greatness and instead
of good news then wind had bought Shaaga-Rel only death and destruction,
for sir Algebrah killed him with bare hands and tore his underlings into
pieces afore they could rise out of their sleep. And then shook sir
Algebrah the pillars of the plain of Borgodish, and the plain fell in
and sir Algebrah jumped off the plain not a moment too late, and then he
jubilated, and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of the plain
of Borgodish, for the protectors of the cloister, pious virgins, had
heard of his heroic deeds, and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let
his flesh rest. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith travelled sir Algebrah lightly as the wind to the
death-field of Jahib until he saw knight who ransacking several
peace-loving villages in the county of Larsol-shalla, but sir Algebrah
halted for a moment and during night attacked them while being protected
by a wall of fire casted by the Larsol-shalla spell, broke them with
their shield as egg-shells, and then sir Algebrah searched out the
Lersheli cloister and halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus discovered sir Algebrah knights of decay who had been at a camp
nearby and sir Algebrah battled them while being protected by the
invisibility spell of Larfa, and gave them no chance to get their ranks
together and thus massacred them all. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode the hero sir Algebrah through the fruitless fields of
Ur-Urugh, and he was attacked by four knights of red haze all clad in
armour, and sir Algebrah fought a furious battle with them killing all
but one enemy, for in the remaining fighter he had recognized the lackey
of the giant Argho. And thus spoke sir Algebrah to the servant: to take
a word to his master that sir Algebrah will arrive and conquer the
castle of Argho and will chop him to pieces. After that lodged the grand
hero in the cloister of the plain of death, for the protectors of the
cloister, pious virgins, had heard of his heroic deeds, and then laid
hero sir Algebrah himself to rest, meditating upon his grand heroic
deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith rode sir Algebrah forth and passed the planar gates of
Rog-Rho, for he had to reach the Uzba plain of fire, a plane where the
mage-knight Shaaga-Rel was rumoured of casted a regime out of the hearts
of deceased knights; a regime, which lasted half-a-hundred times
thousand years and which changed all of the inhabitants of the Rog-Rho
land into whimpering creatures. Then sir Algebrah enchanted himself
small as a grain of sand, and he was transported on by the wind which
each day delivered messages to the camp of Shaaga-Rel. The wind took
grain-sized sir Algebrah to enemiy's camp, and all the knights there
were slumbering and only Shaaga-Rel was awake and knotting his evil
plans, but then sir Algebrah transformed himself into normal size and
greatness and instead of good news then wind had bought Shaaga-Rel only
death and destruction, for sir Algebrah killed him with bare hands and
tore his underlings into pieces afore they could rise out of their
sleep. And therewith shook sir Algebrah the pillars of the Uzba plain of
fire, and the plain fell in and sir Algebrah jumped off the plain not a
moment too late, and then he jubilated, and then sir Algebrah rode to a
friendly country, and then prayed sir Algebrah to the gentle gods of the
the Uzba plain of fire in order to enhance his strength and his ability
to foretell future. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus, after quaffing strength out of pondering upon the sacred deeds of
the La-dala virgins, undertook sir Algebrah a travel and flying Gho'rho
poison dragons threw stones at sir Algebrah and he had to take shelter
in a crack of rock, and then sir Algebrah rested until he saw with his
far-reaching and foretelling eyes that in a distance there were
travelling ten titan, and sir Algebrah was attacked by ten Lerfre titan,
and sir Algebrah attacked them while being protected by the invisibility
spell of Larfa and slaughtered them all and then decided the hero to
linger in the land of a friendly king, and there stood sir Algebrah in
guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by their
allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so during his voyages encountered sir Algebrah a knight of death
with whom he battled, and at first the knight of death struck sir
Algebrah down from his horse and turned around for another attack, but
sir Algebrah dodged his blows and struck in his turn the knight of death
down from his horse, broke his sword and chopped his head with his
helmet in two, and then rode the grand warrior to the cleansing temple
of the plain of death where he was thoroughly washed by pious virgins.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! heard sir Algebrah a plead for help from the beautiful pricess
of the Mida-la kingdom, a maiden who was with good skills in ruling and
known for being skillful with a bow and having a rightous character; and
sir Algebrah arrived there and attacked and killed all of the thirteen
bronze typhoons who had been in their turn attacking the tower of
Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley of Anghor above all
else, and then the pricess thanked sir Algebrah and the grand hero
decided to halt and rest in that fair kingdom. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And thus travelled sir Algebrah for a length of time, and he arrived at
the mountain-range of Al-hogri, a place where the Glegre armies of
knights of darkness were gathering, and they were battled by the noble
knights of Jaghda-abihi, knights who were the protectors of the honour
of the Jaghda-abihi pious virgin, and sir Algebrah led them to the
battle where the armies stretched beyond horizon, and with every blow of
his sword sir Algebrah killed six knights of darkness, and he drove the
enemy into retreat, and butchered them all in pursuit, and the earth was
covered with dead bodies, and together with the free brave knights rode
sir Algebrah to the temple of Jaghda-abihi, and there the pious virgin
thanked him, and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh
rest. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then was sir Algebrah attacked by a-two hundred knights of blood who
were transported there through a gate opened from the the Uzba plain of
light, but sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them
enemy. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah so younder that he crossed a a-dozen days
thich veil of fog, and on the other side of that veil was a land of
whiteness where the fire lions howled hideously, and sir Algebrah
trapped a-dozen fire lions, and chained them, and took them back to his
own country for show and for imprisoning in an eternal cell. And then
sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it
were a whirlwind. 

And lo! spent sir Algebrah time talking with his friend, the protector
of the Graa plain of death; and travelled sir Algebrah forth and noticed
quarter-a-hundred rumbling cloud who were in their turn attacking the
tower of Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley of Mida-la
above all else and sir Algebrah struck them from the front and conquered
over them in a fair battle and then dwelled the grand hero at the
beautiful Mida-la kingdom. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then travelled sir Algebrah to the ocean of Rhon'ngho and at bay were
the ships of the brave Soldu knights, and the masts stood in a greater
number than trees in a forest, and sir Algebrah lead the knights in a
battle, and in all directions the horizon was crowded with Greelihe
ships, which had been built from the bodies of deceased virgins, and sir
Algebrah led his ships near enemy's and jumped onboard and slaughtered
the crew, and thus, faster than the messanger of the Fajagh-babu gods,
he jumped from ship to ship and killed every enemy and casted a spell,
which resurrected the dead virgins of the ships, and he brought them all
to the city of Soldu, and there the virgins thanked sir Algebrah, and a
great feast, which lasted for eight days was held to celebrate the
victory, and then before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body
with a healing salve made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the
Anghi-Narhi castle. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so rode the powerful hero the the evlish city of Reda and rested
there until he heard that the city was under attack, at which sir
Algebrah ran to the city walls and threw his spear so that it flew
through two attacking orcs, and then the spear struck the lead of the
enemy horde who fell to the ground dead. The enemy horde undertook a
retreat and the elves struck them all down, and sir Algebrah earned a
glorious tribute and he recieved the arrows of Reda, arrows with which
he shot the last remaining orc who had during the night sneaked in the
city and had planned to murder the leader of the elves. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

So wandered sir Algebrah for a-dozen days and nights without cease and
arrived in the kingdom of Re-laha where he stayed at the castle of king
Ol-eri and the king casted himself before the feet of the hero and asked
his help to conquer a fire lion who had been magically given the
strength of steel by a witch of death, and sir Algebrah undertook during
the period of two week several raids together with the king's men to the
cave of the fire lion and killed the fire lion. And then rested sir
Algebrah at the castle of the king Ol-eri, and then stood sir Algebrah
in guard in order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy
and to be the first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus spent sir Algebrah time talking with his friend, the protector
of the plain of Graa; and travelled sir Algebrah forth and noticed seven
bloodhero who were loading a loot of gold and silver on the back of a
giant dragon and sir Algebrah struck them from the front and conquered
over them in a fair battle and then halted the grand hero at the Jaghfru
camp. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then sir Algebrah moved on and arrived at the desert of Ou-Morgoth where
he had heard of knights of decay resting from a long period of ravaging
and torturing their slaves, and the grand hero rode in midst of the
enemy horde and ran them apart and killed them with one swift attack,
and then decided the hero to linger in the land of a friendly king. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

Thus slaughtered sir Algebrah the Rifre elemental death who had been
lodging in the Roga cave and who had been seen resting in their camp and
undertaking acts of severe violance on their female slaves for their
disobedience, and sir Algebrah jubilated his victory and stood sir
Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by
their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry
and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then stode sir Algebrah to the border of the gloomy forest of Gro
and rode forth and arrived at a gloomy castle, which was guarded by the
knight of darkness Hun-Gung, whom sir Algebrah chopped in two with a
single blow of the sword, and freed the virgins who had been trapped
inside the castle, and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his
flesh rest. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! met sir Algebrah at the fog-country of Yrgi'Nghon his very good
friend, a knight, the protector of Fafra temple, a knight named Oleli;
but soon sir Algebrah realized that the evil ruler of the Uzba plain of
fire, one creature who had during the years casted a pillar out of the
skulls of deceased knights; a pillar, which held up the plain of Rog-Rho
and all the horrors that eminated from there; that ruler had taken the
shape of his friend and sir Algebrah assaulted the ruler with all his
might and desroyed all of the enemy's shadowy images and finally killed
the ruler of the Uzba plain of fire while yelling out horrible curses,
and then sir Algebrah rode to a friendly country, and then prayed sir
Algebrah to the gentle gods of the the Uzba plain of fire in order to
enhance his strength and his ability to foretell future. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Then thrusted sir Algebrah his magnificent sword throught the bodies of
nine knights of decay and there bloomed red wounds, and sir Algebrah
hacked with his sword and there opened up tens of wounds, and the
knights of decay gathered once more against sir Algebrah to attacks his
hips but sir Algebrah butchered them all and then decided the hero to
linger in the land of a friendly king, and then stood sir Algebrah in
guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by their
allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then butchered sir Algebrah three ice-dragons on their way to the
plain of death, and wiped sir Algebrah clean his sword, and then laid
hero sir Algebrah himself to rest, meditating upon his grand heroic
deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah forth and passed the planar gates of Orgho,
for he had to reach the plain of Borgodish, a plane where the knight of
darkness Shaaga-Rel was rumoured of polluted several plains of Graa with
hordes of five-headed knights. Then sir Algebrah enchanted himself small
as a grain of sand, and he was transported on by the wind which each day
delivered messages to the camp of Shaaga-Rel. The wind took grain-sized
sir Algebrah to enemiy's camp, and all the knights there were slumbering
and only Shaaga-Rel was awake and knotting his evil plans, but then sir
Algebrah transformed himself into normal size and greatness and instead
of good news then wind had bought Shaaga-Rel only death and destruction,
for sir Algebrah killed him with bare hands and tore his underlings into
pieces afore they could rise out of their sleep. And then shook sir
Algebrah the pillars of the plain of Borgodish, and the plain fell in
and sir Algebrah jumped off the plain not a moment too late, and then he
jubilated, and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of the plain
of Borgodish, for the protectors of the cloister, pious virgins, had
heard of his heroic deeds, and then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let
his flesh rest. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith rode sir Algebrah to the death-field of Jahib where he
fell ill for the spells of the evil witch of Lersheli, and he had to
slay a-two hundred giant toads with his swords in order to free himself
from the effects of the spell. And therewith raided sir Algebrah the
abode of the Lersheli witch, set it to fire and slaughtered his sinister
enemy, and then sir Algebrah searched out the Lersheli cloister and
halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus discovered sir Algebrah knights of fire who had been at a camp
nearby and sir Algebrah battled them while being protected by the
invisibility spell of Fafa, and gave them no chance to get their ranks
together and thus massacred them all. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then travelled the hero forth and halted and rested, all around the
stone desert of Hogr, a place where were hidden the three castles of the
giant Hum, and sir Algebrah laid siege on the towers and broke the gates
of the castels with his spear and slaughtered Hum's people, who were
four in number and who all had been armed to the teeth. And thus sir
Algebrah seeked out of the caste Hum himself, but he had already fled to
the poisonous forest of Gruu-ghuu, and sir Algebrah cursed that abode,
and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of the plain of death,
for the protectors of the cloister, pious virgins, had heard of his
heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith rode sir Algebrah forth, and in the sky he noticed the
magical bud of Fafra, and sir Algebrah threw his spear at the bud, and
hit it, and suddenly he was surrounded by the Uzba plain of fire, upon
which raved half-a-hundred etherial dragon. And therewith saw sir
Algebrah that the Fafra virgins had been the ones calling him for help
by the process of manifesting the magical bud, and the virgins had been
scratched to bleeding, and sir Algebrah slaughtered all of the
half-a-hundred etherial dragons, and after being given healing drink by
the Fafra virgins, fell back to where he had stood and thrown his spear
at the magical illumination. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus, after quaffing strength out of pondering upon the sacred deeds of
the La-dala virgins, undertook sir Algebrah a travel and flying Gho'rho
poison dragons threw stones at sir Algebrah and he had to take shelter
in a crack of rock, and then sir Algebrah rested until he saw with his
far-reaching and foretelling eyes that in a distance there were
travelling ten titan, and sir Algebrah was attacked by ten Lerfre titan,
and sir Algebrah attacked them while being protected by the invisibility
spell of Lerre and slaughtered them all and then decided the hero to
linger in the land of a friendly king, and there stood sir Algebrah in
guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by their
allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so rode sir Algebrah for two days and nights and arrived in the land
of Gho, a land, which was crowded by none but the firebreathing dragons,
and sir Algebrah butchered them all, and freed all the young virgins
that had been imprisoned under the earth and been the former inhabitants
of that land. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! heard sir Algebrah a plead for help from the beautiful pricess
of the Mida-la kingdom, a maiden who was with good skills in ruling and
known for being skillful with a bow and having a rightous character; and
sir Algebrah arrived there and attacked and killed all of the thirteen
bronze typhoons who had been in their turn attacking the tower of
Mida-la, a grand building towering in the valley of Mida-la above all
else, and then the pricess thanked sir Algebrah and the grand hero
decided to halt and rest in that fair kingdom. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And therewith travelled sir Algebrah for a length of time, and he
arrived at the death-field of Jahib, a place where the Lersheli armies
of skeleton knights were gathering, and they were battled by the noble
knights of Hadi-lu, knights who were the protectors of the honour of the
Hadi-lu pious virgin, and sir Algebrah led them to the battle where the
armies stretched beyond horizon, and with every blow of his sword sir
Algebrah killed a-hundred skeleton knights, and he drove the enemy into
retreat, and butchered them all in pursuit, and the earth was covered
with dead bodies, and together with the free brave knights rode sir
Algebrah to the temple of Hadi-lu, and there the pious virgin thanked
him, and then prayed sir Algebrah to the gentle gods of the the Uzba
plain of fire in order to enhance his strength and his ability to
foretell future. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then rode sir Algebrah to the town of Oghorghe, which was under the
ruling of a knight of blood, and the brave hero schemed himself an
audience with the knight of blood and murdered him using bare hands and
set his palace to fire and freed the townspeople. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

So slaughtered sir Algebrah the Ol-eri fire lion who had been lodging in
the Oghroge cave and who had been seen building an outpost on the
borders of Ol-eri country in order to commence attacks henceforth, and
sir Algebrah jubilated his victory and stood sir Algebrah in guard in
order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the
first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus before laying to rest salved sir Algebrah his body with a
healing salve made out of the tears of the snow virgins of the
Anghi-Narhi castle, but sir Algebrah heard cries for help and he saw
nobody, but listened again and the wails returned. And then realized the
grand hero that those in need are not nearby, but on the plain of Graa,
and sir Algebrah casted the spell of Jaghfru, a spell, which grew feet
taller and hands stronger and provided swords with six blades, and sir
Algebrah casted himself to the plain of Graa, and yonder he laid
destruction upon the residing evil, and he kept looking for the remains
of his enemy, and, passing by, he mistakenly strook with his sword the
cork of Glegre, and sir Algebrah's spell de-activated itself and sir
Algebrah fell down to his world as a heavy stone. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And therewith sir Algebrah travelled for a-hundred days and nights and
then rested at the wells of Larsol-shalla and listened to the glorifying
songs of the Larsol-shalla virgins, songs, which told stories about the
heroic deeds of the Maginnan elves; but he was attacked from all sides
by treacherous skeleton knights whom sir Algebrah killed all on the
spot. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his
sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus rode the powerful hero the the evlish city of Fafa and rested there
until he heard that the city was under attack, at which sir Algebrah ran
to the city walls and threw his spear so that it flew through eleven
attacking elemental deaths, and then the spear struck the lead of the
enemy horde who fell to the ground dead. The enemy horde undertook a
retreat and the elves struck them all down, and sir Algebrah earned a
glorious tribute and he recieved the arrows of Fafa, arrows with which
he shot the last remaining elemental death who had during the night
sneaked in the city and had planned to murder the leader of the elves.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

So wandered sir Algebrah for a-dozen days and nights without cease and
arrived in the kingdom of Re-laha where he stayed at the castle of king
Ol-eri and the king casted himself before the feet of the hero and asked
his help to conquer a shapeshifter who had been magically given the
strength of steel by a witch of death, and sir Algebrah undertook during
the period of two week several raids together with the king's men to the
cave of the shapeshifter and killed the shapeshifter. And then rested
sir Algebrah at the castle of the king Ol-eri, and then stood sir
Algebrah in guard in order to be the first one to spot the assault of an
enemy and to be the first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And thus conquered sir Algebrah the fort of Rhonngho and killed several
hundred giant dragons, and sir Algebrah discovered the Frefre macigal
ribbon, which had been locked behind enchanted locks, and sir Algebrah
wrapped the ribbon around his arm and his sword-arm became thicker than
the trunk of the Jaghfru steel-tree, and strength in his arm became
greater than the tail-whip of the Gran'gha whale, and with his magical
eyes sir Algebrah saw straight into the plain of Graa, and he saw a
knight of plague ruling there, and he saw the knight of plague's
personification in the plain world, and sir Algebrah assaulted this
creature, and it turned out to be a great enemy and sir Algebrah battled
it for seven days and nights and the knight of plague sent his horde
from the plain of Graa to attack sir Algebrah, and from the sky the
angels of Irgladesh saw this army of evil, which managed to cover the
whole world, and sir Algebrah fought with every single enemy and
slaughtered them all and chopped them into pieces so tiny that they
turned into fertile earth out of which bloomed flowers more beautiful
than the eyes of the Au-huruki virgins; and with a single blow sir
Algebrah killed the ruler of the plain of Graa, the knight of plague,
the plague of plains. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then, after quaffing strength out of pondering upon the sacred deeds
of the La-dala virgins, undertook sir Algebrah a travel and sir Algebrah
was attacked by the G'hi horde, a mob, which was known for having been
destroyed the Gre'glo knights of blood in a furious fight during the
sieze of Urg-Hani, but sir Algebrah slaughtered them all down, and then
sir Algebrah rested until he saw with his far-reaching and foretelling
eyes that in a distance there were travelling a-dozen hundred
million-faced deaths, and sir Algebrah enchanted the Gre'glo
million-faced deaths near immobile, and sir Algebrah attacked them while
being enchanted by the 'Glo-ri spell as if he possessed hundreds of
hands and feet and slaughtered them all and then sir Algebrah searched
out the Gre'glo cloister and halted there, and there casted sir Algebrah
himself to a state of guarding, a state he could maintain for days
without resting for a moment. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And so rode sir Algebrah for three days and nights and arrived in the
land of Gro, a land, which was crowded by none but the ice-dragons, and
sir Algebrah butchered them all, and freed all the young virgins that
had been imprisoned under the earth and been the former inhabitants of
that land. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! travelled sir Algebrah to the valley of Anghor where he saw a
knight ruling with regime of terror on the local inhabitants. Thus
stopped sir Algebrah to make a plan upon attacking the knight of ice,
but the enemy took use of this hero's moment of rest and called the gods
of the Graa plain of death for assistance, and they altered the world so
that the earth was shook by an enourmous force and sir Algebrah was
nearly crushed by boulders falling from towering cliffs, but sir
Algebrah did not surrender but called out as a battle-cry the name of
the temple of the Mida-la pious virgins, and thrusted himself into
battle and broke all the spears of the attacking thirteen knights of ice
and slaughtered them mercilessly and slaughtered their leader as well
and peace and freedom ruled again in the valley of Anghor. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Then travelled sir Algebrah lightly as the wind to the pass of Thung
until he saw knight who loading a loot of gold and silver on the back of
a giant dragon, but sir Algebrah halted for a moment and during night
attacked them while being shaded by a veil of fog, broke them with their
shield as egg-shells, and then halted the grand hero at the Soldu camp.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus thrusted sir Algebrah his magnificent sword throught the bodies of
nine knights of decay and there bloomed red wounds, and sir Algebrah
hacked with his sword and there opened up tens of wounds, and the
knights of decay gathered once more against sir Algebrah to attacks his
hips but sir Algebrah butchered them all and then decided the hero to
linger in the land of a friendly king, and then stood sir Algebrah in
guard, for a threat of being attacked by an evil horde or by their
allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So travelled sir Algebrah so younder that he crossed a four days thich
veil of fog, and on the other side of that veil was a land of whiteness
where the giants howled hideously, and sir Algebrah trapped four giants,
and chained them, and took them back to his own country for show and for
imprisoning in an eternal cell. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith travelled sir Algebrah to the fog-country of Yrgi'Nghon
where he saw a knight ruling with regime of terror on the local
inhabitants. Thus stopped sir Algebrah to make a plan upon attacking the
mage-knight, but the enemy took use of this hero's moment of rest and
called the gods of the Uzba plain of fire for assistance, and they
altered the world so that the earth was shook by an enourmous force and
sir Algebrah was nearly crushed by boulders falling from towering
cliffs, but sir Algebrah did not surrender but called out as a
battle-cry the name of the temple of the Fafra pious virgins, and
thrusted himself into battle and broke all the spears of the attacking
half-a-hundred mage-knights and slaughtered them mercilessly and
slaughtered their leader as well and peace and freedom ruled again in
the fog-country of Yrgi'Nghon. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Then was sir Algebrah attacked by eight knights of decay who were
transported there through a gate opened from the the plain of Graa, but
sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them enemy. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

And so discovered sir Algebrah knights of death who had been at a camp
nearby and sir Algebrah battled them bravely from the front, and gave
them no chance to get their ranks together and thus massacred them all.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! travelled the hero forth and halted and rested, all around the
valley of Redi-lu, a place where were hidden the three castles of the
rumbling cloud Hum, and sir Algebrah laid siege on the towers and broke
the gates of the castels with his spear and slaughtered Hum's people,
who were quarter-a-hundred in number and who all had been armed to the
teeth. And thus sir Algebrah seeked out of the caste Hum himself, but he
had already fled to the poisonous forest of Gruu-ghuu, and sir Algebrah
cursed that abode, and then dwelled the grand hero at the beautiful
Redi-lu kingdom. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he
flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And during a day's passage saw sir Algebrah at a distance riding
half-a-hundred mage-knights whom he caught up and slaughtered them all
with just one runabout, severing all of their heads with a single blow
and cursed the spirits leaving their bodies, for he had recognized that
the knights had been the looters of the Soldu-abihi temple. Then sir
Algebrah rode to a friendly country, and then prayed sir Algebrah to the
gentle gods of the the Uzba plain of fire in order to enhance his
strength and his ability to foretell future. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Thus sir Algebrah moved on and arrived at the volcano of Gho'rho where
he had heard of knights of silver resting in their camp and undertaking
acts of severe violance on their female slaves for their disobedience,
and the grand hero rode in midst of the enemy horde and ran them apart
and killed them with one swift attack, and then decided the hero to
linger in the land of a friendly king. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

So slaughtered sir Algebrah the Ol-eri fire lion who had been lodging in
the Oghroge cave and who had been seen building an outpost on the
borders of Ol-eri country in order to commence attacks henceforth, and
sir Algebrah jubilated his victory and stood sir Algebrah in guard in
order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy and to be the
first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And then shed sir Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest, but sir
Algebrah heard cries for help and he saw nobody, but listened again and
the wails returned. And then realized the grand hero that those in need
are not nearby, but on the plain of Borgodish, and sir Algebrah casted
the spell of Lerda-babu, a spell, which wound invisible shackles around
the hands and feet of all of the enemies, and sir Algebrah casted
himself to the plain of Borgodish, and yonder he laid destruction upon
the residing evil, and he kept looking for the remains of his enemy,
and, passing by, he mistakenly strook with his sword the cork of
Frelare, and sir Algebrah's spell de-activated itself and sir Algebrah
fell down to his world as a heavy stone. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And therewith travelled sir Algebrah to the ocean of Oghuhe and at bay
were the ships of the brave Larsol-shalla knights, and the masts stood
in a greater number than trees in a forest, and sir Algebrah lead the
knights in a battle, and in all directions the horizon was crowded with
Lersheli ships, which had been built from the bodies of deceased
virgins, and sir Algebrah led his ships near enemy's and jumped onboard
and slaughtered the crew, and thus, faster than the messanger of the
Hadi-lu gods, he jumped from ship to ship and killed every enemy and
casted a spell, which resurrected the dead virgins of the ships, and he
brought them all to the city of Larsol-shalla, and there the virgins
thanked sir Algebrah, and a great feast, which lasted for a-hundred days
was held to celebrate the victory, and then casted sir Algebrah himself
to a state of guarding, a state he could maintain for days without
resting for a moment. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus rode the powerful hero the the evlish city of Fafa and rested there
until he heard that the city was under attack, at which sir Algebrah ran
to the city walls and threw his spear so that it flew through eleven
attacking elemental deaths, and then the spear struck the lead of the
enemy horde who fell to the ground dead. The enemy horde undertook a
retreat and the elves struck them all down, and sir Algebrah earned a
glorious tribute and he recieved the arrows of Fafa, arrows with which
he shot the last remaining elemental death who had during the night
sneaked in the city and had planned to murder the leader of the elves.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

So wandered sir Algebrah for a-dozen days and nights without cease and
arrived in the kingdom of Re-laha where he stayed at the castle of king
Ol-eri and the king casted himself before the feet of the hero and asked
his help to conquer a fire lion who had been magically given the
strength of steel by a witch of death, and sir Algebrah undertook during
the period of two week several raids together with the king's men to the
cave of the fire lion and killed the fire lion. And then rested sir
Algebrah at the castle of the king Ol-eri, and then stood sir Algebrah
in guard in order to be the first one to spot the assault of an enemy
and to be the first one to fight them back. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus rode sir Algebrah forth and passed the planar gates of
Rhonngho, for he had to reach the plain of Graa, a plane where the
knight of plague Shaaga-Rel was rumoured of destroyed several towns and
rendered the plain of Graa unfit for dwelling for a thousand years. Then
sir Algebrah enchanted himself small as a grain of sand, and he was
transported on by the wind which each day delivered messages to the camp
of Shaaga-Rel. The wind took grain-sized sir Algebrah to enemiy's camp,
and all the knights there were slumbering and only Shaaga-Rel was awake
and knotting his evil plans, but then sir Algebrah transformed himself
into normal size and greatness and instead of good news then wind had
bought Shaaga-Rel only death and destruction, for sir Algebrah killed
him with bare hands and tore his underlings into pieces afore they could
rise out of their sleep. And thus shook sir Algebrah the pillars of the
plain of Graa, and the plain fell in and sir Algebrah jumped off the
plain not a moment too late, and then he jubilated, and then halted the
grand hero at the Jaghfru camp, and then before laying to rest salved
sir Algebrah his body with a healing salve made out of the tears of the
snow virgins of the Anghi-Narhi castle. And then sir Algebrah yelled out
a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then rode sir Algebrah to the forest of Erb where he fell ill for
the spells of the evil witch of Gre'glo, and he had to slay a-dozen
hundred million-faced deaths with his swords in order to free himself
from the effects of the spell. And therewith raided sir Algebrah the
abode of the Gre'glo witch, set it to fire and slaughtered his sinister
enemy, and then sir Algebrah searched out the Gre'glo cloister and
halted there. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus butchered sir Algebrah eleven hundred-headed giant hydras on their
way to the Graa plain of blood, and wiped sir Algebrah clean his sword,
and then stood sir Algebrah in guard, for a threat of being attacked by
an evil horde or by their allies was imminent. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And thus wandered sir Algebrah for five days and nights without cease
and arrived in the kingdom of Lerler-babu where he stayed at the castle
of king Rilare and the king casted himself before the feet of the hero
and asked his help to conquer a sea-serpent who had been magically given
the strength of steel by a witch of death, and sir Algebrah undertook
during the period of two week several raids together with the king's men
to the cave of the sea-serpent and killed the sea-serpent. And then
rested sir Algebrah at the castle of the king Rilare, and then shed sir
Algebrah his armour to let his flesh rest. And then sir Algebrah yelled
out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And thus conquered sir Algebrah the fort of Rhonngho and killed several
hundred giant dragons, and sir Algebrah discovered the Frefre macigal
ribbon, which had been locked behind enchanted locks, and sir Algebrah
wrapped the ribbon around his arm and his sword-arm became thicker than
the trunk of the Jaghfru steel-tree, and strength in his arm became
greater than the tail-whip of the Gran'gha whale, and with his magical
eyes sir Algebrah saw straight into the plain of Graa, and he saw a
knight of plague ruling there, and he saw the knight of plague's
personification in the plain world, and sir Algebrah assaulted this
creature, and it turned out to be a great enemy and sir Algebrah battled
it for seven days and nights and the knight of plague sent his horde
from the plain of Graa to attack sir Algebrah, and from the sky the
angels of Irgladesh saw this army of evil, which managed to cover the
whole world, and sir Algebrah fought with every single enemy and
slaughtered them all and chopped them into pieces so tiny that they
turned into fertile earth out of which bloomed flowers more beautiful
than the eyes of the Au-huruki virgins; and with a single blow sir
Algebrah killed the ruler of the plain of Graa, the knight of plague,
the plague of plains. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and
he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

But then thrusted sir Algebrah his magnificent sword throught the bodies
of a-dozen hundred knights of blood and there bloomed red wounds, and
sir Algebrah hacked with his sword and there opened up tens of wounds,
and the knights of blood gathered once more against sir Algebrah to
attacks his hips but sir Algebrah butchered them all and then sir
Algebrah searched out the Gre'glo cloister and halted there, and then
casted sir Algebrah himself to a state of guarding, a state he could
maintain for days without resting for a moment. And then sir Algebrah
yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

And then rode sir Algebrah for three days and nights and arrived in the
land of Gro, a land, which was crowded by none but the ice-dragons, and
sir Algebrah butchered them all, and freed all the young virgins that
had been imprisoned under the earth and been the former inhabitants of
that land. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And lo! travelled sir Algebrah to the valley of Anghor where he saw a
knight ruling with regime of terror on the local inhabitants. Thus
stopped sir Algebrah to make a plan upon attacking the knight of ice,
but the enemy took use of this hero's moment of rest and called the gods
of the Graa plain of death for assistance, and they altered the world so
that the earth was shook by an enourmous force and sir Algebrah was
nearly crushed by boulders falling from towering cliffs, but sir
Algebrah did not surrender but called out as a battle-cry the name of
the temple of the Mida-la pious virgins, and thrusted himself into
battle and broke all the spears of the attacking thirteen knights of ice
and slaughtered them mercilessly and slaughtered their leader as well
and peace and freedom ruled again in the valley of Anghor. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Then was sir Algebrah attacked by eight knights of decay who were
transported there through a gate opened from the the plain of Graa, but
sir Algebrah had been wakeful and slaughtered all of them enemy. And
then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if
it were a whirlwind. 

And so discovered sir Algebrah knights of death who had been at a camp
nearby and sir Algebrah battled them bravely from the front, and gave
them no chance to get their ranks together and thus massacred them all.
And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as
if it were a whirlwind. 

And then travelled the hero forth and halted and rested, all around the
stone desert of Hogr, a place where were hidden the three castles of the
giant Hum, and sir Algebrah laid siege on the towers and broke the gates
of the castels with his spear and slaughtered Hum's people, who were
four in number and who all had been armed to the teeth. And thus sir
Algebrah seeked out of the caste Hum himself, but he had already fled to
the poisonous forest of Gruu-ghuu, and sir Algebrah cursed that abode,
and then lodged the grand hero in the cloister of the plain of death,
for the protectors of the cloister, pious virgins, had heard of his
heroic deeds. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung
his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

And during a day's passage saw sir Algebrah at a distance riding
half-a-hundred mage-knights whom he caught up and slaughtered them all
with just one runabout, severing all of their heads with a single blow
and cursed the spirits leaving their bodies, for he had recognized that
the knights had been the looters of the Fafra temple. Then sir Algebrah
rode to a friendly country, and then prayed sir Algebrah to the gentle
gods of the the Uzba plain of fire in order to enhance his strength and
his ability to foretell future. And then sir Algebrah yelled out a
battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a whirlwind. 

Thus was sir Algebrah assaulted by ten knights of silver who had been
given a spell, which stung poison in all of those who uttered even a
single word during the battle, but sir Algebrah heard their steps coming
and he hid himself in the shadows and only after the knights of silver
had lost their attention attacked them while being protected by the
invisibility spell of Lerre and slaughtered them all. And then sir
Algebrah yelled out a battle-cry and he flung his sword as if it were a
whirlwind. 

Thus sir Algebrah travelled on the back of the Reda dragon to the island
of Orgho where he destroyed an evil horde of a knight of death and the
knight of death itself, and struck with his sword a hole inside the
island so that it sank. After that returned sir Algebrah on the back of
the dragon