Knight Errantry as a Trade
- Sandy and the Yankee set out again from the castle.
- Sandy finally tells the Yankee that the knights he captured were Sir Marhaus and his six sons (characters Twain lifted directly from Morte d'Arthur).
- The Yankee states that knight-errantry—the act of setting out on an adventure to prove yourself—is tough, but can be profitable; Sandy doesn't understand the financial angle despite his attempts to explain.
- The Yankee asks Sandy how old she is, which strikes her dumb.