[Editorial] Modernize spelling

src/epub/text/chapter-8-5.xhtml

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 		<section data-parent="book-8" id="chapter-8-5" epub:type="chapter">
 			<header>
 				<h3 epub:type="ordinal z3998:roman">V</h3>
-				<p epub:type="bridgehead">How Tristram enterprized the battle to fight for the truage of Cornwall, and how he was made knight.</p>
+				<p epub:type="bridgehead">How Tristram enterprised the battle to fight for the truage of Cornwall, and how he was made knight.</p>
 			</header>
 			<p>Therewithal Tristram went unto his father, King Meliodas, and asked him counsel what was best to do for to recover Cornwall from truage. For, as meseemeth, said Sir Tristram, it were shame that Sir Marhaus, the queen’s brother of Ireland, should go away unless that he were foughten withal. As for that, said King Meliodas, wit you well, son Tristram, that Sir Marhaus is called one of the best knights of the world, and Knight of the Table Round; and therefore I know no knight in this country that is able to match with him. Alas, said Sir Tristram, that I am not made knight; and if Sir Marhaus should thus depart into Ireland, God let me never have worship: an I were made knight I should match him. And sir, said Tristram, I pray you give me leave to ride to King Mark; and, so ye be not displeased, of King Mark will I be made knight. I will well, said King Meliodas, that ye be ruled as your courage will rule you. Then Sir Tristram thanked his father much. And then he made him ready to ride into Cornwall.</p>
 			<p>In the meanwhile there came a messenger with letters of love from King Faramon of France’s daughter unto Sir Tristram, that were full piteous letters, and in them were written many complaints of love; but Sir Tristram had no joy of her letters nor regard unto her. Also she sent him a little brachet that was passing fair. But when the king’s daughter understood that Sir Tristram would not love her, as the book saith, she died for sorrow. And then the same squire that brought the letter and the brachet came again unto Sir Tristram, as after ye shall hear in the tale.</p>