Beyond the Fields We Know
by Lord Dunsany
Contents:
- Return to the World's Edge (introduction by Lin Carter)
- The Gods of Pegāna
- Preface
- The Gods of Pegāna
- Of Skarl the Drummer
- Of the Making of the Worlds
- Of the Game of the Gods
- The Chaunt of the Gods
- The Sayings of Kib
- Concerning Sish
- The Sayings of Slid
- The Deeds of Mung
- The Chaunt of the Priests
- The Sayings of Limpang-Tung
- Of Yoharneth-Lahai
- Of Roon, the God of Going
- The Revolt of the Home Gods
- Of Dorozhand
- The Eye in the Waste
- Of the Thing That Is Neither God Nor Beast
- Yonath the Prophet
- Yug the Prophet
- Alhireth-Hotep the Prophet
- Kabok the Prophet
- Of the Calamity That Befel Yūn-Ilāra by the Sea, and of the Building of the Tower of the Ending of Days
- Of How the Gods Whelmed Sidith
- Of How Imbaun Became High Prophet in Aradec of All the Gods Save One
- Of How Imbaun Met Zodrak
- Pegāna
- The Sayings of Imbaun
- Of How Imbaun Spake of Death to the King
- Of Ood
- The River
- The Bird of Doom and the End
- Time and the Gods (selections)
- How Slid Made War against the Gods (original title: The Coming of the Sea)
- The Vengeance of Men
- When the Gods Slept
- For the Honour of the Gods
- The Wisdom of Ord (original title: The South Wind)
- Night and Morning
- The Secret of the Gods
- The Relenting of Sarnidac
- The Jest of the Gods
- The Dreams of the Prophet
- King Argimēnēs and the Unknown Warrior (play)
- Fifty Poems (selections)
- In the Sahara (poem)
- Songs from an Evil Wood (I and II only, poems)
- The Riders (poem)
- The Watchers (poem)
- The Enchanted People (poem)
- The Happy Isles (poem)
- A Word in Season (poem)
- The Quest (poem)
- The Sword of Welleran and Other Stories (selections)
- The Kith of the Elf-Folk
- The Sword of Welleran
- A Dreamer's Tales (selections)
- The Madness of Andelsprutz
- The Sword and the Idol
- The Book of Wonder (selections)
- Miss Cubbidge and the Dragon of Romance
- Chu-Bu and Sheemish
- How Nuth Would Have Practised His Art upon the Gnoles
- The Last Book of Wonder (selection)
- A Story of Land and Sea
- The Naming of Names: Notes on Lord Dunsany's Influence on Modern Fantasy Writers (by Lin Carter)
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Lord Dunsany
Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, 18th Baron of Dunsany (1878–1957) was an Anglo-Irish writer and dramatist, notable for his work in fantasy published under the name Lord Dunsany. He was born to one of the oldest titles in the Irish peerage, lived much of his life at perhaps Ireland's longest-inhabited home, Dunsany Castle near Tara, and died in Dublin.

