• Chapter I. About almighty God's will
• Chapter II. About signs and events
• Chapter III. About the preparations that were put into effect when word of the pirates was first heard
• Chapter IV. About the evil attacks and the methods used to capture some of the people
• Chapter V. About what honest people told me of how the pirates captured the Icelanders, and how some Icelanders were killed
• Chapter VI. About how the people were treated as captives by the evil men and put into the Danish merchant house, then taken forth and placed onboard a ship
• Chapter VII. About events in preparation for sailing
• Chapter VIII. About our travel to the Barbary Coast and what happened during that voyage
• Chapter IX. About some difficulties which the Turks had on the voyage and about how they reacted
• Chapter X. About how it went (to the best of my knowledge) for the good people who had been captured and were taken to that place [i.e., Algiers]
• Chapter XI. About what happened to me and my family thereafter
• Chapter XII. About the remarkable things I saw and about the town [i.e., Algiers] itself
• Chapter XIII. About the dress of the people and how their plates and drinking cups were in that place
• Chapter XIV. About how I was driven from Algiers and how things went on my miserable travels
• Chapter XV. About what went on in that place [Livorno], good and bad, and about my journey to Germany
• Chapter XVI. About the place [Livorno], its churches, the habits of the monks, their dress, and their way of performing divine service
• Chapter XVII. About their dress in that town [Livorno] and the unusual things that I saw there
• Chapter XVIII. About my travels to Genoa, and from there to Marseilles
• Chapter XIX. About what happened to me in Marseilles and what prevented me from travelling to Paris
• Chapter XX. About some of the handwork and practices which I saw there for providing food for the people
• Chapter XXI. About Marseilles itself, the dress of the inhabitants, both men and women, and about my travels from there
• Chapter XXII. About what happened to me in Holland, and about that country and its places
• Chapter XXIII. About my travels to Fleyland [the island of Vlieland] and to Krónuborg [Kronborg, on the island of Zealand, in Denmark] and my reception there
• Chapter XXIV. About my arrival in Copenhagen, my good reception, and donations from honest men, learned and not
• Chapter XXV. About my complaint, which I had to relate to everyone, and about how I was incapacitated by my sorrows, and about what sorrow and pain may do for us
• Chapter XXVI. About my voyage from Copenhagen to Iceland and how I was received when I came there
• Chapter XXVII. About the comfort and consolation which we get from the words of God; He tells us to pray for help and promises us a hearing; and of this we have examples.

• Chapter I. About almighty God's will
• Chapter II. About signs and events
• Chapter III. About the preparations that were put into effect when word of the pirates was first heard
• Chapter IV. About the evil attacks and the methods used to capture some of the people
• Chapter V. About what honest people told me of how the pirates captured the Icelanders, and how some Icelanders were killed
• Chapter VI. About how the people were treated as captives by the evil men and put into the stone house, then taken forth and placed onboard a ship
• Chapter VII. About events in preparation for sailing
• Chapter VIII. About our travel to the Barbary Coast and what happened during that voyage
• Chapter IX. About some difficulties which the Turks had on the voyage and about how they reacted
• Chapter X. About how it went (to the best of my knowledge) for the good people who had been captured and were taken to that place [i.e., Algiers]
• Chapter XI. About what happened to me and my family thereafter
• Chapter XII. About the remarkable things I saw and about the town [i.e., Algiers] itself
• Chapter XIII. About the dress of the people and how their plates and drinking cups were in that place
• Chapter XIV. About how I was driven from Algiers and how things went on my miserable travels
• Chapter XV. About what went on in that place [Livorno], good and bad, and about my journey to Germany
• Chapter XVI. About the place [Livorno], its churches, the habits of the monks, their dress, and their way of performing divine service
• Chapter XVII. About their dress in that town [Livorno] and the unusual things that I saw there
• Chapter XVIII. About my travels to Genoa, and from there to Marseilles
• Chapter XIX. About what happened to me in Marseilles and what prevented me from travelling to Paris
• Chapter XX. About some of the handwork and events which I saw there for providing food for the people
• Chapter XXI. About Marseilles itself, the dress of the inhabitants, both men and women, and about my travels from there
• Chapter XXII. About what happened to me in Holland, and about that country and its places
• Chapter XXIII. About my travels to Fleyland [the island of Vlieland] and to Kronuborg [Kronborg, on the island of Zealand, in Denmark] and my reception there
• Chapter XXIV. About my arrival in Copenhagen, my good reception, and donations from honest men, learned and not
• Chapter XXV. About my complaint, which I had to relate to everyone, and about how I was incapacitated by my sorrows, and about what sorrow and pain may do for us
• Chapter XXVI. About my voyage from Copenhagen to Iceland and how I was received when I came there
• Chapter XXVII. About the comfort and consolation which we get from the words of God; He tells us to pray for help and promises us a hearing; and of this we have examples
• Afterword.

This edition of 'An Account of Denmark', with its related texts, is the first modern edition of Molesworth's writings. This volume presents not only 'An Account' but also his Francogallia and 'Some Considerations for the Promoting of Agriculture and Employing the Poor'.

The fragmentary medieval chronicle, Historia Norwegie, is the oldest piece of historical writing from Norway, and probably our first specimen of Norwegian literature. It was composed in Latin in the second half of the twelfth century, perhaps in the Oslo area. We only possess the beginning of the work, but it offers, among other things, a detailed report of a shamanic seance among the Sami as well as a unique early geographical description of Norway and the North Sea realm. Furthermore we are presented with an early version of the Norwegian kings' genealogy, beginning with the mythical Yngling kings and ending, abruptly, with Olav Haraldsson's claim to the throne in 1015. This is the first critical edition of the Latin text since 1880, accompanied by a new English translation by Peter Fisher. The introduction and full commentary in English takes stock of previous scholarship and makes new contributions to the interpretation of the text.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)