They saw a small brown ... pointy-eared person ... step quietly into the Ring —P. [6]
CONTENTS
- [1] Weland's Sword
- [35] Young Men at the Manor
- [65] The Knights of the Joyous Venture
- [103] Old Men at Pevensey
- [137] A Centurion of the Thirtieth
- [165] On the Great Wall
- [193] The Winged Hats
- [227] Hal o' the Draft
- [253] 'Dymchurch Flit'
- [279] The Treasure and the Law
ILLUSTRATIONS
- [Frontispiece] They saw a small, brown ... pointy-eared person ... step quietly into the Ring
- [25] Then he made a sword
- [46] 'At this she cried that I was a Norman thief'
- [52] Said he, 'I have it all from the child here.'
- [59] 'Sir Richard, will it please you to enter your Great Hall?'
- [75] 'And we two tumbled aboard the Dane.'
- [91] Thorkild had given back before his Devil, till the bowmen on the ship could shoot it all full of arrows
- [95] 'So we called no more'
- [113] 'A' God's Name write her free, before she deafens me!'
- [132] He drew his dagger on Jehan, who threw him down the stairway
- [145] 'You put the bullet into that loop'
- [172] 'And that is the Wall!'
- [200] 'Hail, Cæsar!'
- [204] 'We dealt with them thoroughly through a long day'
- [216] 'The Wall must be won at a price'
- [220] Where they had suffered most, there they charged in most hotly
- [248] 'I reckon you'll find her middlin' heavy,' he says
- [261] 'I know what sort o' man you be,' old Hobden grunted, groping for the potatoes.
- [288] Doors shut, candles lit.
- [299] 'They drove me across the drawbridge'