"I'll afford one free hit from which I won't flinch and promise that twelve months will pass in peace, then claim the duty I deserve in one year and one day,"(pg 39), L 294).
"He rides the path and prays, dismayed by his misdeeds, and signs Christ's cross and says, "Be near me in my need,""(pg 71-73, L 759-762).
""But the girdle," he went on, "God bless you for this gift. And I shall wear it with good will, but not for its gold,..I'll see it as...a sad reminder that the frailty of flesh is man's biggest fault.""(pg 183, L 2430-35).
In this scene, King Arthur had announced he would wait to eat until there was entertainment for him to watch. The next moment, a mysterious Green Knight bursts through the door and announces he has a game to play. The game includes one of the knights to take a chop at his neck, with his axe, and in one year and one day the Green Knight will return the blow to that same knight, Sir Gawain is the only one to stand up and take the quest.
Sir Gawain is on his quest in search of the Green Knight and needs a place to stay and rest at. After this scene was shown, Gawain found a castle in which to stay and learns a valuable lesson from that kingdom.
In this final scene, Gawain found the Green Knight, which happened to be the lord of the castle Gawain stayed at, and the Green Knight saved Gawain's head because of the deal they had made when Gawain was resting in his castle.