And then soon after departed Sir Kay, and thanked his host.

Meanwhile, Sir Kay who is not assigned an opponent challenges a man on a brown steed and prevails.

Sir Kay, a legendary seneschal in the court of King Arthur.

Sir Kay for the pleasure of the knight suffered him for to do his will, and so stood aside.

Every eye was fastened with severe inquiry upon Sir Kay.

Sir Kay, rather coolly, points out that if Britain doesn't use the bomb, somebody else will, "most likely the enemy."

Now Sir Kay arose and began to fire up on his history-mill with me for fuel.

Sir Kay accepts the challenge but soon returns in defeat.

So Sir Kay suffered him to do his will, and stood one side.

Then Sir Kay thanked his host and departed.