A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court by Mark Twain Chapter 21 Page 10

“Well, then, Sandy, as our enterprise is handsomely and successfully ended, I will go home and report; and if ever another one — ”

“I also am ready; I will go with thee.”

This was recalling the pardon.

“How? You will go with me? Why should you?”

“Will I be traitor to my knight, dost think? That were dishonor. I may not part from thee until in knightly encounter in the field some overmatching champion shall fairly win and fairly wear me. I were to blame an I thought that that might ever hap.”

“Elected for the long term,” I sighed to myself. “I may as well make the best of it.” So then I spoke up and said: