William Morris 
Roots of the Mountains Wherein Is Told Somewhat of the Lives of the Men of Burgdale, Their Friends, Their Neighbours, Their Foemen, and Their Fellows in Arms 

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Folk-might spealleth with the Bride; Of the Folk-mote of the Dalesmen, the Shepherd-Folk, and the Woodland Carles: the Banner of the Wolf displayed; Of the Great Folk-mote: Atonements given, and Men made sackless; Of the Great Folk-mote: Men take rede of the Warfaring, the Fellowship, and the War-leader. Folk-might telleth whence his People came. The Folk-mote sundered; Of the Hosting in Shadowy Vale; The Host departeth from Shadowy Vale: the first Day’s journey; The Host cometh to the edges of Silver-dale; Face-of-god looketh on Silver-dale: the Bowmen’s battle; Of the Onslaught of the Men of the Steer, the Bridge, and the Bull; Of Face-of-god’s Onslaught; Men meet in the Market of Silver-stead; The Kindreds win the Mote-house; Men sing in the Mote-house; Dallach fareth to Rose-dale: Crow telleth of his Errand: the Kindreds eat their meat in Silver-dale; Folk-might seeth the Bride and speaketh with her; The Dead borne to bale: the Mote-house re-hallowed; Of the new Beginning of good Days in Silver-dale; Of the Word which Hall-ward of the Steer had for Folk-might; Tidings of Dallach: a Folk-mote in Silver-dale; Departure from Silver-dale; Talk upon the Wild-wood Way; How the Host came home again; How the Maiden Ward was held in Burgdale; The Behest of Face-of-god to the Bride accomplished: a Mote-stead appointed for the three Folks, to wit, the Men of Burgdale, the Shepherds, and the Children of the Wolf