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The Story of the Volsungs

Chapter vi 

Word Count: 392    |    Released on: 17/11/2017

e Children of her an

sent came to him, he told them all as it had betid, and how things had gone betwixt him and the wolf; so they went home and tell Signy the tidings; but she goes and finds her brother, and they take counsel in

ve him help, if he would in any wise strive to avenge his father; so the youngling goes to the wood, and comes late in evening-tide to Sigmund's e

nt to fetch firing; but when he came back the youngling had done n

set hand to the meal sack, becaus

be fain to have him for his fellow; and when he met his sister, Sigmund said t

him then; for why should such an o

Sigmund; and there is no need to make a long tale thereof, for in lik

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The Story of the Volsungs
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.”