"Now I came to know if you were yet landless and desperate so that you would sail to Norway with me.

But now I cannot ask you that.

Nevertheless I shall be more glad to see you wedded and at rest here, for I think that you have seen your share of war." "And I have been unlucky therein," said I.
"Now has your luck changed," said Olaf.

"And all is well." So it came to pass that our wedding was made the happier by the presence of Olaf the king and by the songs of Ottar the scald.

And Egil came from Colchester, and with him many of those of my men who were left, and Olaf's ship captains, so that with Sudbury folk and our own people there was a merry gathering enough, and the little church was over full when Ailwin and Oswin were ready at the altar.
After that was over, Olaf came forward and gave to the priests a great chain of gold links, bidding them lay it on the altar for a gift towards rebuilding the house of God.
"Only one thing do I ask you," he said, speaking in a hushed voice as he stood there.