In a sleepy meadow by a mill-stream, Dan and Una act out their version of A Midsummer Night's Dream and suddenly Puck himself appears. A small, blue-eyed, pointy-eared person, he is as old as Time itself and has seen many wonderful things which the children are eager to hear about. As he tells them stories of gods, of noble deeds and chivalrous knights, of adventures at home and on the high seas, a whole new world opens up before them. Through Puck, Dan and Una begin to develop a sense of their own heritage and a knowledge and understanding that will help them through life.

Weland's Sword

 Puck's Song

 A Tree Song

Young Men at the Manor

 Sir Richard" s Song

The Knights of the Joyous Venture

 Harp Song of the Dane Women

 Thorkild's Song

Old Men at Pevensey

 The Runes on Weland's Sword

A Centurion of the Thirtieth

 "Cities and Thrones and Powers"

 A British-Roman Song

On the Great Wall

 A Song to Mithras

The Winged Hats

 A Pict Song

Hal o'the Draft

 "Prophets have honour all over the Earth"

 A Smugglers'Song

 "Dymchurch Flit"

 The Bee Boy's Song

 A Three-Part Song

The Treasure and the Law

 Song of the Fifth River

 The Children's Song