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Beowulf

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 434    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

tateliest sp

eader his word-

in of the cl

s own hearth

r was my fa

ling, Ecgt

nters, he

rth; he is h

of the world b

and liege

ther, to Hea

or: be pleased

-one come we o

the Danes; no

hidden. We hea

is - the s

Scyldings a sc

oer, in du

fic his rag

murder. T

of soul would

-Brave 19 may w

end of ill

est, if cure

ng care-waves

afterward

in sorrow whil

hill that ho

eed, the stran

iling: "The ke

ed to sever a

rks, if he w

is band is g

s' master. Marc

weeds the wa

y men your b

fear lest f

red ship by

watching ti

waters those we

'd wood, - to

h as the h

d save from the

to march, - the

cable and fa

hip. - Then sho

k-guard; chas

leaming, g

of war, as

te, till the

le and brigh

fairest, 'mid

h heaven, where

f it lightened

ieldsman show

-boldest; b

ither; his ste

and hailed

I fare from you.

d mercy gua

seekings. S

le warriors h

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 Beowulf
Beowulf
“Beowulf is an Old English epic poem consisting of 3,182 alliterative lines. It may be the oldest surviving long poem in Old English and is commonly cited as one of the most important works of Old English literature.”