When he had made the pommel and attached it to the sword he created a scabbard, as you hear, he put the sword into the scabbard and looking at them both he began to caress them. Thus, he saw the sword so beautiful and magnificent that it seemed that never had a sword as worthy and noble as this sword been made for one knight. So, he said, he would like very much that a man should not draw the sword until such a time came that the honourable knight for whom it was made put his hand to it. And then the voice that had spoken to him before came again and said, 'Solomon, never will anyone draw this sword without repenting it until such time that the good and loyal knight for whom it was created takes possession of it'.
When Solomon heard these words he was delighted and happy and now he himself wrote the words that recounted the story that had been told. When he had done this he wanted to attach a sword belt, one which he felt would be worthy of it but his wife did not want this. Thus, she brought him one that was so ugly and flimsy, such as one (that could be) made of hemp. It was of such an inferior quality it appeared that it would not hold the sword. 'What is this?', Solomon asked. 'Do you want me to put this on?' 'Yes', she replied. 'In your time there will be no other. But still, if it pleases God, there will come a time when a young maiden will change it and put, in place of this one, one which is so beautiful and so splendid that it will be wonderful to see. Thus, (she said) you can see in this sword the image of the two women of whom I have heard you speak. For as much like the virgin who is to come, as you told me, and put to right what our first mother did wrong, just like that this maiden will put right what I have done wrong with this sword: for she will fix a sword belt so beautiful and magnificent and of a kind that she herself loves best'.