[435]. Halfdan dreamt of the greatness of his family, Halfdan the Black, c. 7. Sometimes there were different explanations of the same dream (Vatnsdæla, 42).
[436]. Laxdæla, 33; Atlamál, 14–25.
[437]. See Vol. II., p. [142].
[438]. See Vol. II., Frontispiece.
[439]. There was no little hard pushing—meaning that there was a fight between the men and the bears jostling against each other.
[440]. One of Atli’s shapes, which he could change himself into.
[441]. Her husband.
[442]. Summon to join the dead.
[443]. Guardian spirits; Disir, the shapes of dead women. Cf. Gisli Súrsson.
[444]. Dreamstolen, meaning, that the ability of dreaming had been taken away from him.