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+The Project Gutenberg eBook, Niels Ebbesen and Germand Gladenswayne, by
+George Borrow, Edited by Thomas J. Wise
+
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+
+
+
+Title: Niels Ebbesen and Germand Gladenswayne
+       two ballads
+
+
+Translator: George Borrow
+
+Editor: Thomas J. Wise
+
+Release Date: October 7, 2008  [eBook #26833]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: UTF-8
+
+
+***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK NIELS EBBESEN AND GERMAND
+GLADENSWAYNE***
+
+
+Transcribed from the 1913 Thomas J. Wise pamphlet by David Price, email
+ccx074@pglaf.org
+
+
+
+
+
+                              NIELS EBBESEN
+                                   AND
+                           GERMAND GLADENSWAYNE
+
+
+                               TWO BALLADS
+
+                                    BY
+                              GEORGE BORROW
+
+                                 LONDON:
+                     PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION
+                                   1913
+
+               _Copyright in the United States of America_
+           _by Houghton_, _Mifflin & Co. for Clement Shorter_.
+
+
+
+
+NIELS EBBESEN.
+
+
+All his men the Count collects,
+   And from Slesvig marched away;
+Never such as host was seen
+   Or before or since that day.
+
+Into Denmark marched the Count,
+   Followed by so fair a band;
+Banners twenty-four they bore,
+   Power like theirs might none withstand.
+
+Gert the Count to Randers rode,
+   To bad counsel lending ear;
+For from old it stood foretold,
+   He should end there his career.
+
+He would not the place avoid,
+   But seemed bent to tempt his fate;
+Of the rural lords and thanes
+   He the quarters up will beat.
+
+Knights and freeborn men apart,
+   There trooped eighteen thousand bows;
+Forty thousand made they all,
+   Who could such a host oppose?
+
+To Niels Ebbesen the Count
+   Word to appear before him sent;
+And safe convoy him he gave,
+   Which should doubt and fear prevent.
+
+Gert the Count met Ebbesen
+   North of Randers by the sea:
+“Welcome be, Niels Ebbesen!
+   Say how matters stand with thee.”
+
+To Niels stretched the Count his hand,
+   And to parleying straight they go;
+There was little then of jest,
+   And of dallying less, I trow.
+
+“Sir Niels Ebbesen, thou art
+   Welcome as the flowers in spring;
+How stand minds in North Jutland,
+   Thence what tidings dost thou bring?
+
+“Say how all thy wealthy friends
+   And thy heart’s loved lady are;
+Which dost wish for at my hands,
+   Smiling peace, or bloody war?”
+
+“Well stand minds in North Jutland,
+   Each man’s courage there’s erect;
+Say, dost come as friend or foe?
+   What from thee may we expect?
+
+“I have kindred in the North,
+   Men of wealth and noble race;
+Shouldst thou it require of them
+   They’ll be ready for thy Grace.”
+
+“Wise art thou, Niels Ebbesen,
+   And thy prudence none can doubt;
+When thou canst not straightway hit
+   Widely then thou ridst about.
+
+“Hear thou, Sir Niels Ebbesen,
+   Thou must on mine errand ride;
+Say, how many men thou hast
+   Brought, on whom thou mayst confide?”
+
+“Kindred, Sir, I have, and friends,
+   ’Mongst the hardy Jutlanders;
+Willingly they follow me
+   To the stormy strife of spears.
+
+“I have brought, such as they are,
+   With me thirty mounted men;
+Be they fewer, or be they more,
+   Dear are they to Ebbesen.”
+
+“Hast thou with thee thirty lads?
+   That seems but a scanty force;
+Yester e’en at Sir Bugge’s Gate
+   Stood’st thou with a hundred horse.”
+
+Backward Ebbesen recoiled,
+   And with high flushed cheek replied:
+“He nor knight nor gentleman
+   Is, who me hath thus belied.
+
+“Be it man or woman who
+   To my face dares that to say,
+Till I’ve answered suitably,
+   Ne’er from him I’ll flinch away.”
+
+“Hear thou, dear Niels Ebbesen,
+   We thereof will talk no more;
+To thy friend Sir Bugge ride,
+   Him to serve me true win o’er.”
+
+“If your errand I shall do,
+   And to Bugge bold repair,
+From thy part what I’m to say
+   First to me thou must declare.”
+
+“Bugge bold has me defied,
+   Young Poul Glob has done the same;
+Anders Frost makes one of them,
+   Him your Chief ’tis said ye name.
+
+“And e’en thou, Niels Ebbesen,
+   Certain courtiers hast with thee,
+Who have eaten of my bread,
+   And have basely quitted me.
+
+“First there is young Eske Frost,
+   And his stalwart brothers two;
+Without leave of mine obtained,
+   From my service they withdrew.
+
+“More there are whom I’ve obliged,
+   And who pay me now no heed;
+If to Bugge’s rede you list
+   Soon ye’ll see how you will speed.”
+
+“Nought of Bugge’s rede I know,
+   What he’ll do or leave undone;
+Eske thy true servant was,
+   Cast no blame that knight upon.
+
+“Eske Frost’s a gallant man,
+   Guards his honour like his eye;
+Sought he his discharge to gain,
+   Why to him didst it deny?
+
+“Custom ’tis in Danish land,
+   And has been from days of eld,
+That the man who will not serve
+   Shall not be to serve compell’d.
+
+“No two things, save Monk and cowl,
+   Are for aye together tied;
+As they loathe or like their place
+   Courtmen ride away or bide.”
+
+It was Count Sir Gert, could not
+   Such like reasoning understand:
+“No one ought to quit his lord
+   Whilst that lord would him command.
+
+“And, Sir Niels, too long thou hast
+   Here stood idly chattering;
+Either thou shalt Denmark quit,
+   Or thou shalt on gallows swing.
+
+“’Neath safe convoy since thou’rt come
+   Thou shalt go withouten hurt;
+To thy cost else thou should’st learn
+   What it is to anger Gert.”
+
+“I thy princely passport hold,
+   Whether it avail or not;
+If thou do me aught of harm,
+   Infamy thy name will blot.
+
+“Thieves mayst thou on gallows hang,
+   To be torn by carn and crow;
+For thy threat from native land,
+   Wife, and child, I will not go.
+
+“But if me from native land
+   And my wife and babes you chase,
+Thou shalt soon, for certainty,
+   Rue thou e’er hast seen my face!”
+
+“Ride away, Sir Ebbesen,
+   Quickly hence thyself betake,
+Or I will, as well I can,
+   On thy skull the helmet break.”
+
+“None e’er saw me so adread
+   But that I could tremble still, {12}
+Hear, Count Gert! look to thyself,
+   Guard thee from approaching ill.”
+
+“Ebbesen, thou tirest me,
+   Suffering thus thy tongue to run;
+Till to-morrow thou art safe,
+   Even till the set of sun.
+
+“This, and the next day till eve,
+   Thou for me shalt be at rest;
+But no belted knight am I
+   If I be not soon thy guest.”
+
+Swift away rode Ebbesen,
+   Shook his iron-gloved fist in air:
+“That I soon shall come again,
+   Good Sir Count, in memory bear.”
+
+Forward rode Niels Ebbesen,
+   Spurred his steed till blood outflew;
+With his men the Count remained,
+   No one dared the knight pursue.
+
+Till he reached his Castellaye,
+   Still he rode withouten rest;
+To his dear Dame he complained,
+   Begged of her her counsel best.
+
+“Here thou sitt’st, dear Housewife mine,
+   What advice canst thou bestow?
+Gert will drive me from the land,
+   Hath declared himself my foe.
+
+“To my choice three things he put,
+   Least of all I liked the third;
+I should join him, or the land
+   Quit, or hang, such was his word.”
+
+“Ah! what counsel can I give
+   From my simple woman’s mind?
+The most desperate counsel’s best,
+   Can we but that counsel find.
+
+“The most desperate counsel’s best,
+   If we can but it discover;
+Either slay the tyrant, or
+   Burn the house the tyrant over.
+
+“To the smithy lead your steeds,
+   Let them all be shod anew;
+Turn ye all the heels afore,
+   Thus your trace will cheat the view.
+
+“Turn ye all the heels afore,
+   Track ye thus, I ween, can no man;
+Never tell to mortal wight,
+   Thou hast learnt this from a woman.”
+
+“Here my gallant swains ye sit,
+   Merry-making o’er your drink;
+Every lad who loves his lord
+   From his lord now must not shrink.”
+
+Up then rose the Courtmen bold,
+   To take on anew agreed;
+Save Sir Niels’ sister’s son,
+   From his uncle would recede.
+
+Swore the knights a solemn oath
+   That for him their lives they’d stake,
+And with him would dauntless ride
+   Wheresoe’er a fray he’d make.
+
+So they rode to Fruerlund,
+   From their steeds they there dismount;
+Into Randers then they walked,
+   To beat up the hairless Count.
+
+It was Sir Niels Ebbesen,
+   To the bridge of Randers came:
+“He who’s loath to follow me
+   Straightway his discharge may claim.”
+
+Forward stepped the tiny Frost,
+   Thought the truest of the true:
+“Give me my dismissal, Sir,
+   Give me horse and saddle too.”
+
+So he sought and got discharge,
+   Saddle got and steed withall;
+But he served his master best
+   That same day ere evening fall.
+
+To the Count’s door rode Sir Niels,
+   Ne’er from that withdrew his look;
+Thrice thereon with iron lance
+   Heavily the hero strook.
+
+“Rise up from thy sleep, my lord!
+   Let me in right speedily;
+Thy dear brother, Henrik Count,
+   Has dispatched me unto thee.”
+
+“By my brother if thou’rt sent,
+   Rest thee from thy journey long;
+Me to-morrow in the Kirk
+   Meet ’twixt mass and matin song.”
+
+“Let your page but at the door
+   Take from me the entrusted scroll;
+Ribe hard invested is,
+   Colding town is burnt to coal.
+
+“Ribe hard invested is,
+   Colding’s burnt, and Vedel’s flung
+Open to our troops its gate,
+   And Niels Ebbesen is hung.”
+
+“If what thou hast told be truth,
+   News it is to make one gay;
+Thou shalt in respect be held
+   Herald till thy dying day.
+
+“Page! no more keep fast the door,
+   Let me on the herald gaze;
+For that we the land have won
+   Is the sum of what he says.”
+
+To the window went the Count,
+   Thence his eye the lances caught:
+“Ha! Niels Ebbesen’s at hand,
+   Curse the hour I Denmark sought.”
+
+Fierce with shields the doors they banged,
+   Burst the locks with frequent blow:
+“Hairless Count! art thou within?
+   Hairless Count, we pledge thee now!”
+
+“Set thee down, Niels Ebbesen,
+   We shall things accommodate;
+Let us send to Henrik Count,
+   And Claus Krummedige straight.”
+
+“Not so yesterday didst thou
+   Speak, Sir Count, by Randers strand;
+Then thou saidst that I should hang,
+   Or should quit my native land.”
+
+Up and spoke the Count’s footpage,
+   Kinsman he to Ebbesen:
+“By his words if ye be fooled
+   Lost art thou and all thy men.”
+
+Up and spoke the black young page,
+   Black because he was not white:
+“Straight desist from useless talk,
+   Let, I rede, your faulchions bite.”
+
+“I’ve no castles, Sir, which can
+   Such a prisoner long contain;
+Now, ye men, spare not your swords!
+   Hew at him with might and main!”
+
+So the tyrant Count they took,
+   Made him kneel upon the floor;
+And his bald head off they hewed,
+   Hewed it off the bedstead o’er.
+
+Soon as they the Count had slain,
+   Loud the drums the alarum beat;
+It was Sir Niels Ebbesen
+   From the town would fain retreat.
+
+From the town he hasted then,
+   Dared no longer there to stay;
+Soon met him Sir Ove Hals,
+   And essayed to bar his way.
+
+“Do thou hear, Sir Ove Hals!
+   Do to me no injury!
+Thou my faithful cousin art,
+   Prythee, Ove, let me flee.”
+
+“Our affinity I know
+   Well I know its near degree;
+But my Lord you’ve foully slain,
+   Niels! I will not let thee flee.”
+
+Bleat the sheep, the ganders hiss,
+   Crows the cock upon the wall;
+Ove Hals was sore beset,
+   Must to the Holsteiners call.
+
+’Gainst the Danes he could not stand,
+   Must to the Holsteiners call;
+“Murdered is your liege the Count
+   Up, and on his butchers fall!”
+
+Fight Sir Ove and Sir Niels,
+   Ebbesen he would not fly,
+He Sir Ove’s head smote off,
+   Left the corse in blood to lie.
+
+Ebbesen to Randers bridge
+   Came, there grew the combat hot,
+There he found the tiny Frost
+   Who had late dismissal got.
+
+Niels sped over Randers bridge,
+   Holstein’s men came thronging after;
+What did then the tiny Frost
+   But the bridge drop in the water.
+
+Thanks to Niels’s sister’s son,
+   Well he served his uncle then;
+In the firth the planks he cast,
+   No bridge found the Holstein men.
+
+Niels a widow visited,
+   She’d but barley bannocks two,
+One she gave to Niels, because
+   He the hairless tyrant slew.
+
+Ebbesen!  God sain thy soul,
+   Never was a braver Dane;
+Thou didst free thy fatherland
+   From a foreign tyrant’s chain.
+
+Christ bless every gallant man,
+   Who shall both with mouth and hand,
+In the time of its distress,
+   Seek to serve his fatherland!
+
+
+
+
+GERMAND GLADENSWAYNE
+
+
+Our King and Queen sat o’er the board
+   In high festivity;
+Between them there was much discourse
+   About the briny sea.
+
+Our gallant King and youthful Queen
+   They sailed across the foam;
+Much better had it been for both
+   That they had stayed at home.
+
+But barely they a mile had gone
+   When still the vessel stood,
+There came a raven wild, who strove,
+   To sink them in the flood.
+
+“If any thing the ship doth hold
+   Concealed beneath the main,
+I’ll give thee, bird, a lump of gold
+   To set it free again.
+
+“O do not sink us in the sea,
+   Swart bird,” exclaimed the Queen,
+“And I’ll give thee a lump of gold
+   Weighs Bismer pounds fifteen.”
+
+“Gold and silver I heed them not,
+   I crave another fee,
+The treasure neath thy girdle fair
+   Thou now must promise me.
+
+“Plenty of gold I have myself,
+   From gold no help you’ll find,
+On what beneath your girdle’s hid
+   I’ve firmly set my mind.”
+
+“I give what neath my girdle’s hid,
+   My bunch of keys—what more?
+I’ll speedily have others forged
+   If I but win to shore.”
+
+Then straight she took the little keys
+   And cast them overboard;
+Away then flew the Raven, glad
+   He had obtained her word.
+
+The Queen walks on the yellow sand,
+   Then o’er her came a gloom,
+She felt that Germand Gladenswayne
+   Was quick within her womb.
+
+And from that day when five short months
+   Her head had flitted o’er,
+The Queen she went to the chamber high,
+   And a lovely son she bore.
+
+Born was he in the evening hour,
+   They christened him at night;
+They called him Germand Gladenswayne,
+   Concealed him whilst they might.
+
+They fostered him a winter’s space,
+   They fostered him for nine;
+The fairest youth he grew on whom
+   The sun did ever shine.
+
+So well he throve, so well he grew,
+   His horse he well could ride,
+Whene’er his mother on him gazed
+   So woefully she sigh’d.
+
+“Now list to me, my mother dear,
+   One thing I fain would know;
+Why dost thou sigh so piteously
+   Whene’er I past thee go?”
+
+“Now hear thou, Germand Gladenswayne,
+   I’ve cause to be forlorn;
+Beguiled I gave thee to a fiend
+   Before thou yet wast born.”
+
+“And do thou hear, my mother dear,
+   All sorrow cast aside:
+Whatever be the will of God
+   By that I must abide.”
+
+It chanced upon a harvest morn
+   The breezes scarcely stirr’d,
+That as the chamber door stood ope
+   So wild a yell was heard.
+
+In came the laidly bird of prey,
+   And stood the Queen before:
+“Dost thou remember, gracious Queen,
+   Thy gift to me of yore?”
+
+She swore by God, and by the saints,
+   By all that’s good she swore,
+That son nor daughter in the world
+   She never, never bore.
+
+Then flew away the bird of prey,
+   With an eldritch shriek he’s flown:
+“Whene’er I meet Germand Gladenswayne
+   I’ll remember he’s my own.”
+
+When Germand fifteen years had reached
+   He’d fain a damsel wed;
+He loved the daughter of England’s king,
+   The angel-lovely maid.
+
+His longing to be with his plighted maid
+   He might no more withstand:
+“O how shall I come across the foam
+   To the flood-encircled land?”
+
+It was Germand Gladenswayne,
+   He donned his best array;
+And he has ta’en to his mother dear
+   To the lofty hall his way.
+
+In came Germand Gladenswayne,
+   In scarlet clad was he:
+“O mother lend me thy feather robe
+   To fly across the sea.”
+
+“My feather robe hangs upon the crook,
+   The feathers droop so low,
+If thou dost fly to the foreign land
+   I shall see thee never moe.
+
+“The pinions are so broad that they
+   Grow heavy in the air,
+I’ll have another made for me
+   If I live another year.”
+
+He set himself in the feather robe,
+   Flew o’er the ocean straight;
+And there met him the raven wild,
+   Beneath a rock did wait.
+
+He flew up, and he flew down,
+   He flew in fearless guise;
+And when he reached the midst of the sea
+   He heard a frightful voice.
+
+“Ha, well met, Germand Gladenswayne,
+   O’er long hast thou delay’d;
+Thou wast but little when to me
+   A present thou wast made!”
+
+“O let me fare, O let me fly,
+   To speak my maiden dear;
+Be sure that I, when her I’ve seen,
+   Again will meet thee here.”
+
+“Then I will let thee fly, but still
+   My mark on thee will set,
+Lest thou midst knights and beauteous dames
+   Thy raven lord forget.”
+
+Then out the boy’s right eye he tore,
+   And drank up half his blood;
+But still he reached the bower of his bride,
+   His heart was yet so good.
+
+He set himself by the Damsels’ bower,
+   All bloody and distrest;
+All the dames within that were
+   Forgot to smile and jest.
+
+All the damsels grew so still,
+   With horror sat they fast;
+Except proud Damsel Adelude,
+   Aside her work she cast.
+
+All the maids within forsook
+   Both jest and merry note;
+’Twas the proud Damsel Adelude
+   Her hands together smote.
+
+“Now welcome, Germand Gladenswayne,
+   Where hast thou been to play?
+Say, why bebloodied are thy clothes,
+   And pale thy cheeks as clay?”
+
+“Farewell, dear Damsel Adelude,
+   I soon from thee must fly;
+For he must have my youthful life
+   Who tore from me my eye.”
+
+Her silver handled comb she took,
+   And strove to comb his head;
+For every hair that she did comb
+   A briny tear she shed.
+
+For every lock the maiden combed
+   A stream of tears did run;
+How often she the mother cursed
+   Who had betrayed her son.
+
+It was Damsel Adelude,
+   She took him in her arm:
+“Accursed be the wicked Dame
+   Who caused us all this harm.”
+
+“Hear thou, sweet Damsel Adelude,
+   Curse not my mother so,
+She had no power in this affair,
+   We all to fate must bow.”
+
+He set him in his feather robe,
+   And mounted on the wind;
+She set her in another robe,
+   And followed fast behind.
+
+“O turn thee, Damsel Adelude,
+   Turn my beloved one,
+Thy bower door doth open stand,
+   Thy keys lie on the stone.”
+
+“Though my bower door doth open stand,
+   And my keys lie on the stone,
+Yet I will follow thee to the place
+   Where harm to thee was done.”
+
+All the birds she cut so small
+   She met with there on high,
+Except the laidly Raven wild,
+   And him she could not spy.
+
+’Twas the proud Damsel Adelude
+   Flew down towards the strand;
+Nought found she of the Gladenswayne
+   Except the good right hand.
+
+She flew so wroth the clouds below
+   The laidly bird to find;
+She flew East, and she flew West,
+   To slay him she designed.
+
+She hacked the birds into pieces three,
+   Before her knife that came;
+But when she met the Raven wild
+   Into ten she hacked his frame.
+
+And still till she of sorrow died
+   She flew across the heath;
+It was for Germand Gladenswayne
+   She suffered grief and death.
+
+                                * * * * *
+
+                                 LONDON:
+               Printed for THOMAS J. WISE, Hampstead, N.W.
+
+                   _Edition limited to Thirty Copies_.
+
+
+
+
+Footnotes:
+
+
+{12}  A common Danish expression denoting contempt for threat.
+
+
+
+
+***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK NIELS EBBESEN AND GERMAND
+GLADENSWAYNE***
+
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