| PAGE | ||
| I | THE GIANT AND THE HERDBOY | [3] |
| II | THE GIANTS’ SHIP | |
| PART ONE:—HOW THE GIANTS WENT EXPLORING | [31] | |
| PART TWO:—HOW THE GIANTS’ SHIP WAS STOLEN | [43] | |
| III | HOW THE GIANTS GOT THE BEST OF THOR | [63] |
| IV | THE CUNNING OF FIN’S WIFE | [87] |
| V | HOW JACK FOUND THE GIANT RIVERRATH | [109] |
| VI | THE GIANTS’ POT | [147] |
| VII | THE GIANT WHO RODE ON THE ARK | [171] |
| VIII | THE WIGWAM GIANTS | [191] |
| IX | THE GIANT WHO BECAME A SAINT | [215] |
| X | GARGANTUA | |
| PART ONE:—HOW GARGANTUA LEARNED HIS LATIN | [235] | |
| PART TWO:—HOW THE BAKERS WISHED THEY HADN’T | [251] | |
| XI | THE MAN WHO WENT TO THE GIANTS’ COUNTRY | [273] |
| XII | THE GIANT WHO CAME BACK | [305] |
Full Page Illustrations
| PAGE | |
| “Good-by,” he roared. “And don’t forget the giant Riverrath” | [Frontispiece] |
| A fountain that shot up in a silver torrent | [11] |
| A tremendous palace, all of ice | [71] |
| “No,” said Granua, “I’m down in the valley, picking bilberries” | [93] |
| The giants in the market-place | [157] |
| The little man stood on the edge of the chimney | [181] |
| A tremendous canoe as high as a cliff, and filled with men who seemed to touch the sky | [195] |
| “Good day,” said Offero. “Can you tell me the way to the king called Christ?” | [223] |
| He would make it trot or gallop | [239] |
| She could not dine without me | [289] |
| The trees brushed them | [321] |
To All Believers
Boys and girls, of those who rate
All things true if we believe them,
Knocking at your fancy’s gate,
Here are giants; pray receive them:
Friendly folk from every clime,