I will fight the dragon alone. You wait on the barrow
A slave steals a golden cup from the lair of a dragon at Earnanæs.
When the dragon sees that the cup has been stolen, it leaves its cave in a rage, burning everything in sight.
I must help lord Beowulf
Beowulf and his warriors come to fight the dragon, but Beowulf tells his men that he will fight the dragon alone and that they should wait on the barrow.
Beowulf descends to do battle with the dragon, but finds himself outmatched.
His men, upon seeing this and fearing for their lives, retreat into the woods. One of his men, Wiglaf, however, in great distress at Beowulf's plight, comes to his aid.
The two slay the dragon, but Beowulf is mortally wounded.
After Beowulf's death, he is ritually burned on a great pyre in Geatland while his people wail and mourn him, fearing that without him, the Geates are defenseless against attacks from surrounding tribes.
After Beowulf's death, he is ritually burned on a great pyre in Geatland while his people wail and mourn him, fearing that without him, the Geates are defenseless against attacks from surrounding tribes.
Afterwards, a barrow, visible from the sea, is built in his memory.
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