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

Beowulf

Chapter 9 

Word Count: 753    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

ten the ev

tened. With thr

I dealt the

y bliss from t

r victim, veng

anquet at b

f day, by my b

of ocean u

the sword. And

mless sea-wa

lested. - Li

d's beacon; th

aw the sea-

s. For Wyr

med if he

that I killed

cors. Of night

a harder 'neat

the deep a mor

rmed from that

th swimming. Th

e tide, on

waters. No

n tell such ter

tle. Breca

u pair, in th

g deed has

rand, - I boa

the bane 33 of

kin, whence

well as thy w

sooth, thou s

del these grim

e, on thy m

h havoc, if h

e-bold as thy

ound no feud

sh dread of yo

afe, from the V

pledges, f

Danes, but lu

easts, nor f

ane men. But

the prowess and

m battle. Bl

isteth, when

morning o'er

n from the sou

n was the

war-brave;

s' prince, from

hepherd, such

er of liegemen

ords. Came Wea

hgar, heedful

greeting the

-born lady h

East-Danes' h

lithe at the

loved one. Lu

beaker, batt

l then went the

and older

cup, till co

raced queen, th

bore the be

Geats' lord, G

ds, that her wi

n a hero her h

n terrors. Th

, from Wealh

tered the eag

ke, bairn o

hought, when m

cean and ente

work the will

ighting fal

ripe fast. I

ave deed, or

f mine in the

ords to the

le-boast. - Br

ame by her sp

erst, be

ssail and wo

nd's revel,

ealfdene has

night; he kne

fiend in tha

of the sun th

night sank d

shapes came

lkin. The wa

n, he mad

Beowulf, b

he wine hall: a

ny man erst

heave up han

ne-Hall, till

hold this h

glory; thy

foe! No wish s

the battle with

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.”