Summary

by Unknown The Laxdaela Saga — Chapter LXV: Of Gudrun's Deceit (1906)

Thorgils Hallason rode out to Holyfell, and with him the sons of Gudrun and his foster-brothers Halldor and Ornolf. They came late in the evening to Holyfell, when all men were in bed. Gudrun rose up and bade the household get up and wait upon them. She went into the guest-chamber and greeted Thorgils and all the others, and asked for tidings. Thorgils returned Gudrun's greeting; he had laid aside his cloak and his weapons as well, and sat then up against the pillars. Thorgils had on a red-brown kirtle, and had round his waist a broad silver belt. Gudrun sat down on the bench by him.
Source: Wikisource

by Unknown The Laxdaela Saga — Chapter LXV: Of Gudrun's Deceit (1906)

And at our hands there perished three Keen helmet-stems, [2] accounted truly As worthies of the folk -- and we Claim Bolli now's avenged full duly." Gudrun asked them most carefully for the tidings of what had happened on their journey. Thorgils told her all she wished. Gudrun said the journey had been most stirringly carried out, and bade them have her thanks for it. After that food was set before them, and after they had eaten they were shown to bed, and slept the rest of the night.
Source: Wikisource

by Unknown The Laxdaela Saga — Chapter LXV: Of Gudrun's Deceit (1906)

They were very ill-pleased with his journey and laid heavy reproaches upon him, saying he had shown himself much more of the stock of Thorbjorn "Skrjup" than of that of Myrkjartan, the Irish king. Lambi was very angry at their talk, and said they knew but little of good manners in overwhelming him with reproaches, "for I have dragged you out of death," says he.
Source: Wikisource

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