Northern Antiquities Or a Description of the Manners Customs Religion And La
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
King Regner, who, as I have once before ob- ferved, dyed fmging the pleafure of re- ceiving death in the field of battle, cries * Adam Bremen, deiitu Danias, c, 213.
out out at the end of a ftanza, *' the hours of " my life are patted away, I mall die " laughing* :" And many paflages in an- cient hiftory plainly mow that this was not a poetical hyperbole. Saxo, fpeaking of a fingle combat, fays, that one of the cham- pions FELL, LAUGHED, AND DYED, an epitaph as mort as energetic -f. An officer ...belonging to a king of Norway, celebrating in verfe the death of his mailer, concludes his elogium with thefe words, " It (hall " hereafter be recorded in hiftories, that " king Halfer died laughing ||. " A warrior having been thrown upon his back, in wreftling with his enemy, and the latter finding himfelf without his arms, the van- quifhed perfon promifed to wait without changing his pofture while he fetched a fword to kill him; and he faithfully kept his word. To die with his arms in his hand was the vo\v of every free man ; and the pleating idea they had of this kind of death, would naturally lead them to dread fuch as proceeded from dif- eafe and old age.
What to read after Northern Antiquities Or a Description of the Manners Customs Religion And La?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Paul Henri Mallet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
King Regner, who, as I have once before ob- ferved, dyed fmging the pleafure of re- ceiving death in the field of battle, cries * Adam Bremen, deiitu Danias, c, 213.
out out at the end of a ftanza, *' the hours of " my life are patted away, I mall die " laughing* :" And many paflages in an- cient hiftory plainly mow that this was not a poetical hyperbole. Saxo, fpeaking of a fingle combat, fays, that one of the cham- pions FELL, LAUGHED, AND DYED, an epitaph as mort as energetic -f. An officer ...belonging to a king of Norway, celebrating in verfe the death of his mailer, concludes his elogium with thefe words, " It (hall " hereafter be recorded in hiftories, that " king Halfer died laughing ||. " A warrior having been thrown upon his back, in wreftling with his enemy, and the latter finding himfelf without his arms, the van- quifhed perfon promifed to wait without changing his pofture while he fetched a fword to kill him; and he faithfully kept his word. To die with his arms in his hand was the vo\v of every free man ; and the pleating idea they had of this kind of death, would naturally lead them to dread fuch as proceeded from dif- eafe and old age.
What to read after Northern Antiquities Or a Description of the Manners Customs Religion And La?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Paul Henri Mallet to read onlineMoreLess
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