Le Morte d’Arthur is a novel full of visions and dreams that predict future occurrences. These dreams and visions are often interpreted by a hermit because the dreamer cannot determine the true significance of the dream or vision. Sir Launcelot often does not sleep well and dreams frequently. However, he does not interpret his dreams but relies completely on others to reveal their true meaning to him. Sir Launcelot has several important dreams and …showed first 75 words of 1146 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1146 total…Grail and experience its mysteries. During his search he fell into a coma and was actually told that his quest was at its end. Instead of being disappointed about not being able to see the Grail again, Sir Launcelot is grateful for having been given the pleasure to experience as much as he had. All of the dreams and visions that he experienced during his journey revealed more and more about himself and his journey.