icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon

Beowulf

Chapter 6 

Word Count: 614    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

ered, helmet

f yore in his

ther was Ec

ome, gave Hre

hter. Their o

o seek the ste

too, have sa

gifts to the

hanks, - he h

in the gripe

n-battle.

mercy this

he West, as I

r of Grendel.

gold for his

aste, and bi

smen, to co

ord, - they ar

of the

door of

] and the wo

message my

ing, that you

es, and ha

er o'er wave

your way i

elmets Hrot

battle-shields

ar-shafts wa

hty one, ringe

thanes: some

uarding, as b

troop where the

s roof: [the

lm, till the he

, - his breas

en by wit o

gar, hail!

follower.

in youth! Thes

home-land he

ay how stan

est, for your

idle, when

of heaven is

als advise

ise, the be

thgar, to se

d my might they

seen me from

from foes, whe

ood worsted. I'

night, in n

ers, 23 whose wo

grim ones.

uel, be mi

battle! So

of the Shi

ulwark, a bo

f-the-folk, r

ield, now I've

e with my l

band, may H

, that the

mood, of wea

I scorn - so

kindred, ki

kler to bear

targe: but wi

he fiend and f

foe. Then

the Lord whom d

n, if the f

of gold my

ess eat, - as

anes. Nor nee

ad; 24 for hi

, if death m

vered body he'l

our it, the

ood redden his

r me need'st

d, if Hild 25

weeds, wardi

ent, heirloo

nd. 26 Fares Wyrd

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
 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.”