"I saw a boy run With fearful eyes, The woman's image, to The wolf's well[237] in the wood; People will say, That his true father [was] He that ploughed the sea, This the boy does not know." Thord said: "What will Thorodd say when he hears that the boy belongs to you?" Then Biörn sung: "Then will the noble born woman [make] Thorodd's suspicion Come true, when she gives me The same kind of sons; Always the slender, Snow-white woman loved me, I still to her Am a lover." Thord said, it will he best for you not to have anything to do with each other, and that you turn your thoughts. "It is certainly a good idea," said Biörn, "but it is far from my intention; though there is some difference when I have to do with such men as her brother Snorre." "You must take care of your own business," said Thord, and that ended their talk. Biörn afterwards went home to Kamb, and took the affairs of the family into his own hands, for his father was now dead. The following winter he determined to make a journey over the hills, to Thurid. Although Thorodd disliked this, he nevertheless saw that it was not easy to prevent its occurrence, since before he was defeated by him, and Biörn was much stronger, and more skilled in arms than before. Therefore he bribed Thorgrim Galdrakin to raise a snow storm against Biörn when he crossed the hills. When a day came, Biörn made a journey to Froda. When he proposed to return home, the sky was dark and the snow storm began. When he ascended the hills, the cold became intense, and the snow fell so thickly that he could not see his way. Soon the strength of the storm increased so much that he could hardly walk. His clothes, already wet through, froze around his body, and he wandered, he did not know where. In the course of the night he reached a cave, and in this cold house he passed the night. Then Biörn sung: "Woman that bringest Vestments,[238] would Not like my Dwelling in such a storm If she knew that He who before steered ships, Now in the rock cave Lay stiff and cold." Again he sang: "The cold field of the swans, From the east with loaded ship I ploughed, Because the woman inspired me with love; I know that I have great trouble suffered, And now, for a time, the hero is, Not in a woman's bed, but in a cave." Biörn stayed three days in the cave, before the storm subsided; and on the fourth day he came home from the mountain to Kamb. He was very weary. The domestic asked him where he was during the storm. Biörn sung: "My deeds under Styrbiörn's proud banner are known. It came about that steel-clad Eric Slew men in battle; Now I on the wide heath, Lost my way [and], Could not in the witch-strong Storm, find the road."[239] Biörn passed the rest of the winter at home; the following spring his brother Arnbiörn fixed his abode in Bakka, in Raunhafn, but Biörn lived at Kamb, and had a grand house....