227. OF ARNLJOT GELLINE'S BAPTISM.
228. CONCERNING THE ARMY COLLECTED IN NORWAY.
233. HOW THE LENDERMEN SET UP THEIR BANNERS.
234. OF THORSTEIN KNARRARSMID.
235. OF THE PREPARATIONS OF THE BONDES.
236. OF THE KING'S AND THE BONDES' ARMIES.
237. MEETING OF THE KING AND THE BONDES.
238. BEGINNING OF THE BATTLE OF STIKLESTAD.
239. THORGEIR OF KVISTSTAD'S FALL.
241. BEGINNING OF DAG HRINGSON'S ATTACK.
242. KING OLAF'S MIRACLE SHOWN TO THORER HUND.
243. OF KALF ARNASON'S BROTHERS.
244. OF THE BONDES OF VERADAL.
245. OF THE KING'S BROTHER, HARALD SIGURDSON.
246. OF THORMOD KOLBRUNARSKALD.
248. OF SOME CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE BATTLE.
249. A MIRACLE ON A BLIND MAN.
252. OF THE BEGINNING OF KING SVEIN ALFIFASON'S GOVERNMENT.
258. KING OLAF THE SAINT'S REMAINS DISINTERRED.
260. OF KING OLAF'S AGE AND REIGN.
261. OF THE THRONDHJEM PEOPLE.
263. KING TRYGVE OLAFSON'S FALL.
264. OF THE COUNSELS OF EINAR TAMBASKELFER AND KALF ARNASON.
265. OF EINAR TAMBASKELFER AND KALF ARNASON'S JOURNEY.
1. OF SAINT OLAF'S BRINGING UP.
Olaf, Harald Grenske's son, was brought up by his stepfather Sigurd Syr and his mother Asta. Hrane the Far-travelled lived in the house of Asta, and fostered this Olaf Haraldson. Olaf came early to manhood, was handsome in countenance, middle-sized in growth, and was even when very young of good understanding and ready speech. Sigurd his stepfather was a careful householder, who kept his people closely to their work, and often went about himself to inspect his corn-rigs and meadowland, the cattle, and also the smith-work, or whatsoever his people had on hand to do.
2. OF OLAF AND KING SIGURD SYR.
It happened one day that King Sigurd wanted to ride from home, but there was nobody about the house; so he told his stepson Olaf to saddle his horse. Olaf went to the goats' pen, took out the he-goat that was the largest, led him forth, and put the king's saddle on him, and then went in and told King Sigurd he had saddled his riding horse. Now when King Sigurd came out and saw what Olaf had done, he said "It is easy to see that thou wilt little regard my orders; and thy mother will think it right that I order thee to do nothing that is against thy own inclination. I see well enough that we are of different dispositions, and that thou art far more proud than I am." Olaf answered little, but went his way laughing.
3. OF KING OLAF'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS.