Folk-Lore And Legends; Scandinavian
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Folk-Lore And Legends; Scandinavian Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Folk-Lore And Legends; Scandinavian
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When theking died, the youth was chosen ruler over the land, and made a braveking. There he yet lives with his beautiful queen, and there he governsprosperously to this day.
I know no more about him.
THE LEGEND OF THORGUNNA.
A ship from Iceland chanced to winter in a haven near Helgafels. Amongthe passengers was a woman named Thorgunna, a native of the Hebrides, who was reported by the sailors to possess garments and householdfurniture of a fashion far surpassing those used in Iceland. Thurida,... sister of the pontiff Snorro, and wife of Thorodd, a woman of a vain andcovetous disposition, attracted by these reports, made a visit to thestranger, but could not prevail upon her to display her treasures. Persisting, however, in her inquiries, she pressed Thorgunna to take upher abode at the house of Thorodd. The Hebridean reluctantly assented, but added, that as she could labour at every usual kind of domesticindustry, she trusted in that manner to discharge the obligation shemight lie under to the family, without giving any part of her propertyin recompense of her lodging.
What to read after Folk-Lore And Legends; Scandinavian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When theking died, the youth was chosen ruler over the land, and made a braveking. There he yet lives with his beautiful queen, and there he governsprosperously to this day.
I know no more about him.
THE LEGEND OF THORGUNNA.
A ship from Iceland chanced to winter in a haven near Helgafels. Amongthe passengers was a woman named Thorgunna, a native of the Hebrides, who was reported by the sailors to possess garments and householdfurniture of a fashion far surpassing those used in Iceland. Thurida,... sister of the pontiff Snorro, and wife of Thorodd, a woman of a vain andcovetous disposition, attracted by these reports, made a visit to thestranger, but could not prevail upon her to display her treasures. Persisting, however, in her inquiries, she pressed Thorgunna to take upher abode at the house of Thorodd. The Hebridean reluctantly assented, but added, that as she could labour at every usual kind of domesticindustry, she trusted in that manner to discharge the obligation shemight lie under to the family, without giving any part of her propertyin recompense of her lodging.
What to read after Folk-Lore And Legends; Scandinavian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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