Nature of the Country.—Earlier Inhabitants: Britons, Romans, and Anglo-Saxons SECTION II. The Danish Expeditions.—The Danish Conquest SECTION III. The Thames.—London SECTION IV. Watlinga-Stræt.—South England.—Legends about the Danes.—The Graves of Canute the Great and Hardicanute SECTION V. The Wash.—The Five Burghs.—The Humber.—York.—Northumberland.—Stamford Bridge SECTION VI. Danish-Norwegian Memorials in the North of England.—Coins.—The Raven.—The Danish Flag SECTION VII. Danish-Norwegian Names of Places SECTION VIII. Resemblance of the People to the Danes and Norwegians.—Proper Names.—Popular Language.—Songs and Legends SECTION IX. The Outrages of the Danes.—The Danes and Normans.—Influence of the Danes in England SECTION X. Commerce and Navigation SECTION XI. Art and Literature SECTION XII. Ecclesiastical and Secular Aristocracy SECTION XIII. The Danelag.—Holmgang, or Duel.—Jury.—The Feeling of Freedom SECTION XIV. General View.—Anglo-Saxon and Danish-Norman England.—Sympathies for Denmark.—The Dane in England ---------- THE NORWEGIANS IN SCOTLAND. SECTION I. Nature of Scotland.—The Highlands and Lowlands.—Population.—Original Inhabitants SECTION II. The Anglo-Saxons.—The Danes and Norwegians.—Effects of their Expeditions SECTION III. The Lowlands.—Population.—Language.—Norwegian-Danish Names of Places SECTION IV. Traditions concerning “the Danes.”—The Southern and Northern Lowlands.—Danish Memorials.—Burghead SECTION V. The Orkneys and Shetland Isles.—Natural Features.—Population.—Oppression SECTION VI. Shetland.—The People.—Songs.—Sword-Dance.—Language.—Names of Places.—Tingwall.—Burg of Mousa.—Tumuli.—Bauta Stones SECTION VII. The Orkneys.—“Þingavöllr.”—Monuments of the Olden Time.—Kirkwall.—St. Magnus Church SECTION VIII. Pentland Firth.—The Highlands.—Caithness.—Sutherland.—Dingwall.—Fear of the Danes SECTION IX. The Hebrides.—The Northern Isles.—Lewis and Harris (Næs).—Skye.—Ossian’s Songs.—Iona SECTION X. The Sudreyjar, or Southern Isles.—Cantire.—Islay.—Man.—Names of Places.—Runic Stones.—Kings.—Battle of Largs.—“Lords of the Isles.”—Tynwald in Man ----------