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So
Sir
Andret
rode
into
Cornwall
,
but
Sir
Tristram
rode
after
the
two
knights
who
had
misused
him
,
namely
,
Sir
Sagramour
le
Desirous
,
and
Sir
Dodinas
le
Savage
.
And
before
long
he
saw
them
but
a
little
way
before
him
.
Sir
,
said
Governale
,
by
my
advice
thou
wilt
leave
them
alone
,
for
they
be
two
well
-
proved
knights
of
Arthur
s
court
.
Shall
I
not
therefore
rather
meet
them
?
said
Sir
Tristram
,
and
,
riding
swiftly
after
them
,
he
called
to
them
to
stop
,
and
asked
them
whence
they
came
,
and
whither
they
were
going
,
and
what
they
were
doing
in
those
marches
.
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Sir
Sagramour
looked
haughtily
at
Sir
Tristram
,
and
made
mocking
of
his
words
,
and
said
,
Fair
knight
,
be
ye
a
knight
of
Cornwall
?
Wherefore
askest
thou
that
?
said
Tristram
.
Truly
,
because
it
is
full
seldom
seen
,
replied
Sir
Sagramour
,
that
Cornish
knights
are
valiant
with
their
arms
as
with
their
tongues
.
It
is
but
two
hours
since
there
met
us
such
a
Cornish
knight
,
who
spoke
great
words
with
might
and
prowess
,
but
anon
,
with
little
mastery
,
he
was
laid
on
earth
,
as
I
trow
wilt
thou
be
also
.
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Fair
lords
,
said
Sir
Tristram
,
it
may
chance
I
be
a
better
man
than
he
;
but
,
be
that
as
it
may
,
he
was
my
cousin
,
and
for
his
sake
I
will
assail
ye
both
;
one
Cornish
knight
against
ye
two
.
When
Sir
Dodinas
le
Savage
heard
this
speech
,
he
caught
at
his
spear
and
said
,
Sir
knight
,
keep
well
thyself
;
and
then
they
parted
and
came
together
as
it
had
been
thunder
,
and
Sir
Dodinas
spear
split
asunder
;
but
Sir
Tristram
smote
him
with
so
full
a
stroke
as
hurled
him
over
his
horse
s
crupper
,
and
nearly
brake
his
neck
.
Sir
Sagramour
,
seeing
his
fellow
s
fall
,
marvelled
who
this
new
knight
might
be
,
and
dressed
his
spear
,
and
came
against
Sir
Tristram
as
a
whirlwind
;
but
Sir
Tristram
smote
him
a
mighty
buffet
,
and
rolled
him
with
his
horse
down
on
the
ground
;
and
in
the
falling
he
brake
his
thigh
.
Then
,
looking
at
them
both
as
they
lay
grovelling
on
the
grass
,
Sir
Tristram
said
,
Fair
knights
,
will
ye
joust
any
more
?
Are
there
no
bigger
knights
in
King
Arthur
s
court
?
Will
ye
soon
again
speak
shame
of
Cornish
knights
?