| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I | How Wyborga the Wise spoke with King Hardacnute | [1] |
| II | How Wulnoth saved Edgiva from the Bear | [12] |
| III | How Wulnoth journeyed by the Birds' Road | [27] |
| IV | The Coming of Hungwar and Hubba | [39] |
| V | Of Wulnoth's Schooling | [53] |
| VI | Of Wulnoth's Strange Wrestling in the Place of Desolation | [64] |
| VII | Of the Coming of Wulnoth to the Danish Sea-kings | [75] |
| VIII | Of what befell Wulnoth in the Halls of the Danes | [87] |
| IX | How the Sea-kings sailed for East Anglia | [98] |
| X | Of the Slaying of Edmund, the King of the East Saxons | [111] |
| XI | How Wulnoth met with Wyborga again | [124] |
| XII | How Wulnoth and Wahrmund visited the Christian Church | [136] |
| XIII | Of how Wulnoth met with Edgiva again | [147] |
| XIV | How Wahrmund the Dane gave his Life for Wulnoth | [159] |
| XV | How Wulnoth came to Alfred | [170] |
| XVI | How the Men of Wessex fought the Danes | [183] |
| XVII | The Passing of Ethelred the King | [195] |
| XVIII | Of the Coming back of Guthrun | [203] |
| XIX | Of the Capturing of the Raven Banner | [214] |
| XX | Of the Hunting of the Ring | [226] |
| XXI | Of the Gleeman who visited the Danish Camp | [237] |
| XXII | The Battle of Ethandune | [248] |
| XXIII | How Hungwar was slain, and the Danes became Christians | [260] |
| XXIV | How Wulnoth met with Guthred again | [271] |
| XXV | The Crowning of Guthred | [285] |
| XXVI | Of the Wedding of Wulnoth and Edgiva | [296] |
| XXVII | Skoal! | [306] |
FOREWORD
The song of Wulnoth, the born thrall, who was called the Wanderer; the song of the nameless and the landless man who aided two kings to gain kingdoms.
"The song of his friendship for Guthred the prince; the song of his wanderings to find his friend. The song of his perils and warrings, and of his slaying of Hungwar the Dane. The song of his friendship with Alfred the Bretwalda of the West Saxons, and of his love for Edgiva the Beautiful. The song of his turning to the Life Giver; the song of his last fight with Jarl Eric, on the field of the great slaughter. This is the song.
"And this song did Gyso the Gleeman sing by command of Edward the King, the son of Alfred, that the name and the deeds of Wulnoth might not perish, but be remembered by all men."