Summary

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Story of the Volsungs — Chapter XII: Of the Shards of the Sword Gram…

Then the king asks if they wotted where the wealth of the king was bestowed; and then says the bondmaid—
“It may well be deemed that we know full surely thereof.”
And therewith she guides them to the place where the treasure lay: and there they found exceeding great wealth; so that men deem they have never seen so many things of price heaped up together in one place. All this they bore to the ships of King Alf, and Hjordis and the bondmaid went with them. Therewith these sail away to their own realm, and talk how that surely on that field had fallen the most renowned of kings.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Story of the Volsungs — Chapter XII: Of the Shards of the Sword Gram…

NOW King Lyngi made for the king’s abode, and was minded to take the king’s daughter there, but failed herein, for there he found neither wife nor wealth: so he fared through all the realm, and gave his men rule thereover, and now deemed that he had slain all the kin of the Volsungs, and that he need dread them no more from henceforth.
Now Hjordis went amidst the slain that night of the battle, and came whereas lay King Sigmund, and asked if he might be healed; but he answered—
“Many a man lives after hope has grown little
Source: Wikisource

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