Chapter

 1 VII |          last farewell. Then the horses, roused by the driver’s
 2 IX  |      season; if it were not, the horses would come to pasture on
 3 XI  |         days for the march.~Four horses were to be placed at our
 4 XI  |      neighing and pawing of four horses under my window. I dressed
 5 XII |          rapid pace. The baggage horses followed him without giving
 6 XII |       room to pass. Besides, our horses instinctively chose the
 7 XII |        and do without.~There our horses were baited; then taking
 8 XII |         with his foot, while the horses went on to the boat.~I perfectly
 9 XII |          passengers and the four horses, trusted ourselves to a
10 XIII|          who had been seeing his horses provided for; that is to
11 XIII|         at least five miles.~The horses did their duty well, no
12 XIII|          four hours’ walking the horses stopped of their own accord
13 XIV |         doubt understood between horses and farriers, and immediately
14 XIV |    fishing, hunting, and shoeing horses for any length of time,
15 XIV | Icelanders to do the duty of the horses in the transport of the