The only twelve extant texts of this kind are preserved in the Lacnunga and Bald's Leechbook.
One of these texts describes a woman wrapping her miscarried child in wool and saying "I sell it, you must sell it, this black wool and the seeds of this grief." Another of these texts describes the practice of writing the names of the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus on seven communion wafers, which is why some speculate that the mysterious dwarf mentioned in that text refers to a sleep disorder. One of these texts refers to certain animals as "victory-women," which Jacob Grimm suggested was a reference to the (*) Valkyries. The only twelve extant texts of this kind are preserved in the Lacnunga and Bald's Leechbook. Presumably, Quizbowl's favorite one of these texts is     the one called "For a Swarm of Bees." For 10 points, identify these Anglo-Saxon magic spells.
One of these texts describes a woman wrapping her miscarried child in wool and saying "I sell it, you must sell it, this black wool and the seeds of this grief."
Anglo-Saxon metrical charms [accept "Anglo-Saxon spells" before mentioned]