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Get the APPThe Story of the Volsungs
Chapter iv
Word Count: 327
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Released on: 17/11/2017
igny, and bade King Volsu
eir that he will not bide, lest the wind should wax, or the sea grow impassable; nor is it said that Volsung or his sons letted h
and I wot, by my fore-knowledge, and from the fetch 19 of our kin, that from
him, he being sackless; 20 and in naught may we trust him, and no friendship shall we have of him, if these matters are
nd to bring such following with him, as he would have, and as he deemed meet for his honour; and thereby will Siggeir the king pay back for the shortcomings of the wedding-feast, in that he would abide t
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The Story of the Volsungs
“It would seem fitting for a Northern folk, deriving the greater and better part of their speech, laws, and customs from a Northern root, that the North should be to them, if not a holy land, yet at least a place more to be regarded than any part of the world beside; that howsoever their knowledge widened of other men, the faith and deeds of their forefathers would never lack interest for them, but would always be kept in remembrance.”