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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6833f05 --- /dev/null +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +* text=auto +*.txt text +*.md text diff --git a/28985-0.txt b/28985-0.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..7450b8d --- /dev/null +++ b/28985-0.txt @@ -0,0 +1,1081 @@ +The Project Gutenberg eBook, Tord of Hafsborough, by Anonymous, Edited by +Thomas Wise, Translated by George Borrow + + +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: Tord of Hafsborough + and Other Ballads + + +Author: Anonymous + +Editor: Thomas Wise + +Release Date: May 29, 2009 [eBook #28985] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: UTF-8 + + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH*** + + +Transcribed from the 1914 Thomas J. Wise pamphlet by David Price, email +ccx074@pglaf.org + + + + + + TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH + AND OTHER BALLADS + + + BY + GEORGE BORROW + + LONDON: + PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION + + 1914 + + _Copyright in the United States of America_ + _by Houghton_, _Mifflin and Co. for Clement Shorter_. + + + + +TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH + + +It was Tord of Hafsborough, + O’er the verdant wold would ride, +And there he lost his hammer of gold, + ’Twas lost for so long a tide. + +It was Tord of Hafsborough, + His brother he addressed: +“Thou shalt away to the Norland hills, + My hammer be thy quest.” + +It was Lokke Leyemand, + A feather robe o’er him drew; +And away to the Norland mountains high + O’er the briny sea he flew. + +In the midst of the castle yard + He smoothèd his array; +Then straight he took to the castle hall, + To the carlish Count his way. + +“Be welcome, Lokke Leyemand, + Be welcome my castle to; +Say! how fare things in Hafsborough? + With the land how does it go?” + +“O, well fare things in Hafsborough, + And well in the country all; +Tord has his golden hammer lost, + Therefore seek I your hall.” + +“Tord he shall not his hammer get, + Thou back may’st carry him word; +Full five-and-ninety fathoms deep + It lies in the earth interred. + +“Tord he shall not his hammer get, + To thee I vow and swear, +Save he give me Damsel Fridleifsborg, + With all his goods and gear.” + +It was Lokke Leyemand, + O’er himself the feather robe drew; +And with his answer back amain + O’er the briny sea he flew. + +“Thou never wilt get thy hammer of gold, + Upon that thou may’st rely, +Unless he have Damsel Fridleifsborg, + And all our property.” + +Then answered straight the proud Damsel, + Upon the bench as she sate: +“Ye’d better give me a Christian man, + Than the laidly trold for mate. + +“But we will take our old father, + And deck so fine his head, +And we’ll carry him to the Northern hills, + To stand for bride in my stead.” + +And now to the house of the merry bridegroom + They the young old bride convey; +Upon her dress no gold was spared, + For a verity I say. + +And so they took the lovely bride, + On the bride-bench placed her frame; +And to skink before the bride himself + The carlish Count he came. + +Then she ate six oxen bodies, + And three fat swine beside; +Loaves seven hundred were her meal, + Ere for a draught she cried. + +Before her thirst she could assuage + She drank ten casks of ale; +She set the can once more to her mouth + And to hickuping then she fell. + +The carlish Count strode up and down, + And wrung his hands so sore: +“O whence can this young bride be come? + She does so much devour!” + +The Count he called to his Botelere: + “Thou hadst better broach away, +For we have here such a wondrous bride, + She’ll drink for ever and aye.” + +Answered then Lokke Leyemand, + ’Neath his sleeve he laughed with glee: +“For full eight days she has not ate. + She longed so much for thee.” + +Outspake the laidly carlish Count, + And thus the Count did cry: +“O, call ye in my serving swains, + Bid them come instantly. + +“Go, fetch me hither the hammer of gold, + Glad I’ll surrender it; +If I can either in honour or shame, + Of such a young bride be quit.” + +The Kempions eight in number were, + Who the hammer brought on a tree; +They laid it down so courteously + Across the young bride’s knee. + +It was then the youthful bride + Took up the hammer big; +I tell to ye for a verity + She swung it like a twig. + +First she slew the carlish count, + That throld both laid and tall; +And then as they strove to ’scape through the door, + She slew the little trolds all. + +The guests and the Norland men each one + So downcast were of mood; +Blows from the hand of the bride they got + That robbed their cheeks of blood. + +It was Lokke Leyemand, + He opened his mouth in game: +“Now we will fare to our country home, + And our sire a widow proclaim.” + + + + +FROM THE ARABIC + + +O thou who fain would’st wisdom gain, + Live night and day untired; +For by repeated toil and pain + It is alone acquired. + + + + +THORVALD +_Svend Tveskjeg havde sig en Maud_ + + + Swayne Tveskieg did a man possess, + Sir Thorvald hight; + Though fierce in war, kind acts in peace + Were his delight. + From port to port his vessels fast + Sailed wide around, + And made, where’er they anchor cast, + His name renown’d. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + Prisoners he bought—clothes, liberty, + On them bestowed, + And sent men home from slavery + To their abode. + And many an old man got his boy, + His age’s stay; + And many a maid her youth’s sole joy, + Her lover gay. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + A brave fight Thorvald loved full dear, + For brave his mood; + But never did he dip his spear + In feeble blood. + He followed Swayne to many a fray + With war-shield bright, + And his mere presence scar’d away + Foul deeds of might. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + They hoist sail on the lofty mast, + It was King Swayne, + He o’er the bluey billows pass’d + With armed train. + His mind to harry Bretland {13a} boiled; + He leapt on shore + And every, every thing recoiled + His might before. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + Yet slept not Bretland’s chieftain good; + He speedily + Collected a host in the dark wood + Of cavalry. + And evil through that subtle plan + Befell the Dane; + They were ta’en prisoners every man, + And last King Swayne. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + “Now hear thou prison-foogd! {13b} and pray + My message heed; + Unto the castle take thy way, + Thence Thorvald lead! + Prison and chains become him not, + Whose gallant hand + So many a handsome lad has brought + From slavery’s band.” +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + The man brought this intelligence + To the bower’s door, + But Thorvald, with loud vehemence, + “I’ll not go,” swore. + “What—go, and leave my sovereign here, + In durance sore? + No! Thorvald then ne’er worthy were + To lift shield more.” +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + What cannot noble souls effect? + Both freedom gain + Through Thorvald’s prayer, and the respect + His deeds obtain. + And from that hour unto his grave, + Swayne ever show’d + Towards his youth’s friend, so true and brave, + Fit gratitude. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + Swayne Tveskieg sat with kings one tide, + O’er mead and beer, + The cushion soft he stroaked and cried, + “Sit, Thorvald, here. + Thy father ne’er rul’d land like me + And my compeers! + But yarl and nobleman is he + Whose fame thine nears. +_For Thorvald has freed his King_.” + + + + +PETER COLBIORNSEN + + + ’Fore Fredereksteen King Carl he lay + With mighty host; + But Frederekshal from day to day, + Much trouble cost. + To seize the sword each citizen + His tools let fall, + And valiant Peter Colbiornsen + Was first of all. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + ’Gainst Frederekshal so fierce and grim + Turned Carl his might, + The citizens encountered him + In numbers slight, + But ah, they fought like Northern men, + For much loved land, + And it was Peter Colbiornsen + That led the band. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Such heavy blows the Norsemen deal + Amid the foe, + Like ripe corn ’fore the reaper’s steel + The Swedes sink low. + But sturdiest reaper weary will, + So happ’d it here; + Though many the Norwegians kill, + More, more appear. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Before superior force they flew, + As Norsemen fly, + They but retired, the fight anew + Unawed to ply. + Now o’er the bodies of his slain + His way Carl makes; + He thinks he has the city ta’en, + But he mistakes. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + A speedy death his soldiers found + Where’er they came; + For Norse were posted all around, + And greeted them; + Then Carl he sent, but sorely vext, + To Fredereksteen, + And begg’d that he might bury next + His slaughtered men. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + “No time, no time to squander e’er + Have Norsemen bold, + He came self-bidden ’mongst us here,” + Thus Carl was told; + “If we can drive him back agen, + We now must try!” + And it was Peter Colbiornsen + Made that reply. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Lo! from the town the flames outburst, + High-minded men! + And he who fired his house the first + Was Colbiornsen. + Eager to quench the fire, the foes + Make quick resort, + But bullets fell as fast as snows + Down from the fort. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Now rose the blazes toward the sky, + Red, terrible, + His heroes’ death the King thereby + Could see right well. + Sir Peter’s word he then made good, + His host retires; + But in his path the steen it stood, + And on him fires. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Magnificent ’midst corse and blood + Glowed Frederekshal; + Illum’d its own men’s courage proud, + And Swedesmen’s fall. + Whoe’er saw pile funereal flame + So bright as then? + Sure never shall expire thy name, + O Colbiornsen! +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + + + +KRAGELILL + + +’Twas noised about, ’twas noised about, + Full far ’twas noised I ween; +King Sigurd has his daughter lost, + She stolen from him has been. + +It was gallant King Sigurd then + His bonnet he put on; +And he away to the high, high hall + To his courtmen and knights is gone. + +They cast the die upon the board, + The die it rolled around; +It fell upon Regnfred, the King’s son, + He to seek the maid is bound. + +About the world for one winter, + And for winters five he sought; +But he in all that weary tide + Could hear of the maiden nought. + +It was Regnfred, the King’s son, + Through the green wood rode his way; +And there met him a little stranger lad, + About the break of day. + +“Now do thou hear, thou stranger lad, + All that I say to thee; +The very next maid that thou know’st of + Do thou shew unto me.” + +“And do thou hear, thou fair young swain + I pray I may not offend, +But the very next maid that I know of + Sir Tabor’s goats doth tend. + +“Her kirtle is of kid-skin made, + Her mantle of wadmal grey, +Her locks, which shine like gleamy gold, + Adown her shoulders stray.” + +Then he rode o’er the meadows green, + And through the brake and thorn, +And there did he the maiden find, + She drove her goats from the corn. + +He took her tenderly in his arm, + Kissed her on her cheek so fair: +“I entreat thee now by the highest God, + Thy father to me declare.” + +“An ancient man my father is, + Tends goats in the morass; +Kragelill I myself am called, + Can I boast of my birth, alas!” + +It was Regnfred, the King’s son, + In haste drew out his knife: +“Thou shalt to me thy father name, + Or thou shall lose thy life.” + +“Sigurd the King my father is, + His Queen my mother dear; +And I myself am Swanelill, + Name fitting for me to bear.” + +Then o’er her threw the mantle blue + Regnfred, the King’s good son; +He lifted her so courteously + His courser grey upon. + +And he rode o’er the meadows green, + And over the plains so wide; +Behind him came running an ancient man, + And so loud on Kragelill cried. + +But the swain gave him both silver and gold, + Contented away he hied; +Then he unhindered did carry the maid + To her father’s halls of pride. + +Now has Regnfred, the King’s son, + O’ercome his dire distress; +He sleeps each night so joyously + In the arms of his princess. + +And now is Damsel Swanelill + To kith and kin restored; +So joyously she sleeps each night + With Regnfred her wedded lord. + + + + +ALLEGAST + + +The Count such a store of gold had got, +His equal for wealth in the land was not. + +But the Count he had of a hare the heart, +At the slightest thing he with fear would start. + +Yet at last he grew of courage so rife, +That he wooed the King’s daughter to be his wife. + +Then answer made Carl, the son of the King: +I ne’er will consent to such shameful thing. + +“For he served my father like a knave, +He’ll not bear on his helm the stroke of a glaive. + +“Last year the King’s coursers he helped to groom, +This year he’ll to wed the King’s daughter presume.” + +Nought booted all Carl, the King’s son, could say; +’Gainst the wish of her brother they gave her away. + +Dreamt Carl, the King’s son, on his night-couch laid, +That he would take up the thieving trade. + +“May the Lord God grant I the man may find, +Who best can steal of the thieving kind. + +“God grant that I in with Allegast fall, +Who best can steal of the world’s thieves all.” + +Early at morn the day shone clear, +From the house Carl, the King’s son, rode in career. + +And when to the castle gate he had won, +There Allegast stood, and leaned thereupon. + +“What kind of man, my friend, may you be, +Whom loitering here by the gate I see?” + +“The folks, young Sir, me Allegast call, +I am the best thief of the world’s thieves all.” + +“Then we’ll to each other a solemn oath give, +To steal and to thieve all the days that we live. + +“Now we will away to the house of the Count, +And the courser we’ll steal which to ride he is wont.” + +And when they arrived on the verdant plain, +Into hot dispute fell the comrades twain. + +They disputed which should break the wall, +They disputed which therethrough should crawl. + +But Allegast he should break down the wall, +And Allegast he should creep through withall. + +“But how shall we bear the Count’s saddle away? +So many bells that saddle array.” + +The Count to his page that evening said: +“My saddle wipe, ere thou get thee to bed. + +“For to-morrow I’m bent to ride to the Ting, +I’ll have Carl hanged, the son of the King.” + +Then the Countess in bitter grief answer made: +“You’ll ne’er live so long as to see him dead. + +“My father’s servant last year thou wast, +Now to sleep with his daughter the honour thou hast.” + +The Count at that word so ireful grew, +He smote his wife that the blood out-flew. + +At hand was Sir Carl, heard all they spake: +“I soon of this matter an end will make.” + +Then Carl he entered through the door, +And a naked sword in his hand he bore. + +“Thou dog, thou shalt never more have the might +The gentle daughters of Kings to smite. + +“Thou dog, thou shalt never more have the power +To threaten Kings’ children within thy bower.” + +The Count by his long yellow locks he took, +And by the bed’s side his head off strook. + +“Do thou lie there, and for ever be banned, +I’ll bestow on another my sister’s hand. + +“I’ll give her Sir Allegast, he is a knight +So true and trusty and valiant in fight.” + +The King’s sweet daughter has Allegast wed, +For her infamous husband unwept lies dead. + +These gallants were thieves in no other way, +Than that they a trick on the Count would play. + +But could all thieving come to so fair an end, +There’s many, I trow, would a-thieving wend! + + + + +EPIGRAMS + + +1 + + +Assume a friend’s face when a foeman you spy, +For his hatred you’ll turn into friendship thereby. +Deal gentle words round you when threats are outpoured, +For not against silk do we use the sharp sword. +By means of caresses and promises fair, +The elephant fierce you may guide with a hair. + + + +2 + + +The lion in woods finds prey of noble kind, + In fields of air the hawk sufficient meat; +He who would hunt within a house confined, + Must needs possess the spider’s hands and feet. + + + +3 + + +Though God provides our daily bread + Yet all must seek that bread, I ween; +Though all must die, there is no need + To rush the dragon’s jaws between. + + + +4 + + +To trust a man I never feel inclined, +Unless I know his very inmost mind; +Better an open foe your flesh should rend, +Than you should deem a secret foe your friend. + + + +5 + + +A hunter who was always seeking game +In evil hour upon a tiger came; +Chance to the hunter is not always kind, +Instead of game he may a tiger find. + + + +6 + + +The plans of men of shrewdest wit + To fail are known, +Whilst beardless lads the mark will hit + By chance alone. + + + +7 + + +Well was it said, long years ago, +Never trust him whom you’ve given a blow; +Trust not the heart you have caused to ache, +For thine, if it can, it will surely break. +Fling not a stone at the wall of a town, +Lest one from the rampart should strike you down. + + + +8 + + +Who roams the world by many wants beset, +Is quickly glad his own name to forget; +Unless you’ve gold you cannot do much harm, +And if you’ve gold you need no other arm. +Gold if you lack you cannot cross the brine; +Better than ten men’s strength is one man’s coin. + + + + +ON A YOUNG MAN WITH RED HAIR + + +He is a lad of sober mind, +By no means martially inclined; +Nor fit to bear war’s dreadful shocks, +Although he carries fire-locks. + + * * * * * + + LONDON: + Printed for THOMAS J. WISE, Hampstead, N.W. + + _Edition limited to Thirty Copies_. + + + + +Footnotes: + + +{13a} Britain. + +{13b} Prison-foogd, the governor of the prison, Dan fogd. + + + + +***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH*** + + +******* This file should be named 28985-0.txt or 28985-0.zip ******* + + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: +http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/2/8/9/8/28985 + + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules, +set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to +copying and distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works to +protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm concept and trademark. 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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: Tord of Hafsborough + and Other Ballads + + +Author: Anonymous + +Editor: Thomas Wise + +Release Date: May 29, 2009 [eBook #28985] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII) + + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH*** +</pre> +<p>Transcribed from the 1914 Thomas J. Wise pamphlet by David +Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org</p> +<h1>TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH<br /> +<span class="smcap">and other ballads</span></h1> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="smcap">by</span><br /> +GEORGE BORROW</p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span +class="smcap">London</span>:<br /> +PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION</p> +<p style="text-align: center">1914</p> +<p style="text-align: center"><!-- page 4--><a +name="page4"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 4</span><i>Copyright in +the United States of America</i><br /> +<i>by Houghton</i>, <i>Mifflin and Co. for Clement +Shorter</i>.</p> +<h2><!-- page 5--><a name="page5"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +5</span>TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH</h2> +<p>It was Tord of Hafsborough,<br /> + O’er the verdant wold would ride,<br /> +And there he lost his hammer of gold,<br /> + ’Twas lost for so long a tide.</p> +<p>It was Tord of Hafsborough,<br /> + His brother he addressed:<br /> +“Thou shalt away to the Norland hills,<br /> + My hammer be thy quest.”</p> +<p>It was Lokke Leyemand,<br /> + A feather robe o’er him drew;<br /> +And away to the Norland mountains high<br /> + O’er the briny sea he flew.</p> +<p><!-- page 6--><a name="page6"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +6</span>In the midst of the castle yard<br /> + He smoothèd his array;<br /> +Then straight he took to the castle hall,<br /> + To the carlish Count his way.</p> +<p>“Be welcome, Lokke Leyemand,<br /> + Be welcome my castle to;<br /> +Say! how fare things in Hafsborough?<br /> + With the land how does it go?”</p> +<p>“O, well fare things in Hafsborough,<br /> + And well in the country all;<br /> +Tord has his golden hammer lost,<br /> + Therefore seek I your hall.”</p> +<p>“Tord he shall not his hammer get,<br /> + Thou back may’st carry him word;<br /> +Full five-and-ninety fathoms deep<br /> + It lies in the earth interred.</p> +<p>“Tord he shall not his hammer get,<br /> + To thee I vow and swear,<br /> +Save he give me Damsel Fridleifsborg,<br /> + With all his goods and gear.”</p> +<p><!-- page 7--><a name="page7"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +7</span>It was Lokke Leyemand,<br /> + O’er himself the feather robe drew;<br /> +And with his answer back amain<br /> + O’er the briny sea he flew.</p> +<p>“Thou never wilt get thy hammer of gold,<br /> + Upon that thou may’st rely,<br /> +Unless he have Damsel Fridleifsborg,<br /> + And all our property.”</p> +<p>Then answered straight the proud Damsel,<br /> + Upon the bench as she sate:<br /> +“Ye’d better give me a Christian man,<br /> + Than the laidly trold for mate.</p> +<p>“But we will take our old father,<br /> + And deck so fine his head,<br /> +And we’ll carry him to the Northern hills,<br /> + To stand for bride in my stead.”</p> +<p>And now to the house of the merry bridegroom<br /> + They the young old bride convey;<br /> +Upon her dress no gold was spared,<br /> + For a verity I say.</p> +<p><!-- page 8--><a name="page8"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +8</span>And so they took the lovely bride,<br /> + On the bride-bench placed her frame;<br /> +And to skink before the bride himself<br /> + The carlish Count he came.</p> +<p>Then she ate six oxen bodies,<br /> + And three fat swine beside;<br /> +Loaves seven hundred were her meal,<br /> + Ere for a draught she cried.</p> +<p>Before her thirst she could assuage<br /> + She drank ten casks of ale;<br /> +She set the can once more to her mouth<br /> + And to hickuping then she fell.</p> +<p>The carlish Count strode up and down,<br /> + And wrung his hands so sore:<br /> +“O whence can this young bride be come?<br /> + She does so much devour!”</p> +<p>The Count he called to his Botelere:<br /> + “Thou hadst better broach away,<br /> +For we have here such a wondrous bride,<br /> + She’ll drink for ever and aye.”</p> +<p><!-- page 9--><a name="page9"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +9</span>Answered then Lokke Leyemand,<br /> + ’Neath his sleeve he laughed with glee:<br /> +“For full eight days she has not ate.<br /> + She longed so much for thee.”</p> +<p>Outspake the laidly carlish Count,<br /> + And thus the Count did cry:<br /> +“O, call ye in my serving swains,<br /> + Bid them come instantly.</p> +<p>“Go, fetch me hither the hammer of gold,<br /> + Glad I’ll surrender it;<br /> +If I can either in honour or shame,<br /> + Of such a young bride be quit.”</p> +<p>The Kempions eight in number were,<br /> + Who the hammer brought on a tree;<br /> +They laid it down so courteously<br /> + Across the young bride’s knee.</p> +<p>It was then the youthful bride<br /> + Took up the hammer big;<br /> +I tell to ye for a verity<br /> + She swung it like a twig.</p> +<p><!-- page 10--><a name="page10"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +10</span>First she slew the carlish count,<br /> + That throld both laid and tall;<br /> +And then as they strove to ’scape through the door,<br /> + She slew the little trolds all.</p> +<p>The guests and the Norland men each one<br /> + So downcast were of mood;<br /> +Blows from the hand of the bride they got<br /> + That robbed their cheeks of blood.</p> +<p>It was Lokke Leyemand,<br /> + He opened his mouth in game:<br /> +“Now we will fare to our country home,<br /> + And our sire a widow proclaim.”</p> +<h2>FROM THE ARABIC</h2> +<p>O thou who fain would’st wisdom gain,<br /> + Live night and day untired;<br /> +For by repeated toil and pain<br /> + It is alone acquired.</p> +<h2><!-- page 11--><a name="page11"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +11</span>THORVALD<br /> +<i>Svend Tveskjeg havde sig en Maud</i></h2> +<p> Swayne Tveskieg did a man possess,<br /> + Sir Thorvald hight;<br /> + Though fierce in war, kind acts in peace<br /> + Were his delight.<br /> + From port to port his vessels fast<br /> + Sailed wide around,<br /> + And made, where’er they anchor cast,<br /> + His name renown’d.<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> Prisoners he bought—clothes, +liberty,<br /> + On them bestowed,<br /> + And sent men home from slavery<br /> + To their abode.<br /> + <!-- page 12--><a name="page12"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 12</span>And many an old man got his boy,<br +/> + His age’s stay;<br /> + And many a maid her youth’s sole joy,<br /> + Her lover gay.<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> A brave fight Thorvald loved full dear,<br +/> + For brave his mood;<br /> + But never did he dip his spear<br /> + In feeble blood.<br /> + He followed Swayne to many a fray<br /> + With war-shield bright,<br /> + And his mere presence scar’d away<br /> + Foul deeds of might.<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> They hoist sail on the lofty mast,<br /> + It was King Swayne,<br /> + He o’er the bluey billows pass’d<br /> + With armed train.<br /> + <!-- page 13--><a name="page13"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 13</span>His mind to harry Bretland <a +name="citation13a"></a><a href="#footnote13a" +class="citation">[13a]</a> boiled;<br /> + He leapt on shore<br /> + And every, every thing recoiled<br /> + His might before.<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> Yet slept not Bretland’s chieftain +good;<br /> + He speedily<br /> + Collected a host in the dark wood<br /> + Of cavalry.<br /> + And evil through that subtle plan<br /> + Befell the Dane;<br /> + They were ta’en prisoners every man,<br /> + And last King Swayne.<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> “Now hear thou prison-foogd! <a +name="citation13b"></a><a href="#footnote13b" +class="citation">[13b]</a> and pray<br /> + My message heed;<br /> + Unto the castle take thy way,<br /> + Thence Thorvald lead!<br /> + <!-- page 14--><a name="page14"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 14</span>Prison and chains become him not,<br +/> + Whose gallant hand<br /> + So many a handsome lad has brought<br /> + From slavery’s +band.”<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> The man brought this intelligence<br /> + To the bower’s door,<br /> + But Thorvald, with loud vehemence,<br /> + “I’ll not go,” +swore.<br /> + “What—go, and leave my sovereign +here,<br /> + In durance sore?<br /> + No! Thorvald then ne’er worthy were<br /> + To lift shield more.”<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> What cannot noble souls effect?<br /> + Both freedom gain<br /> + Through Thorvald’s prayer, and the respect<br +/> + His deeds obtain.<br /> + <!-- page 15--><a name="page15"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 15</span>And from that hour unto his grave,<br +/> + Swayne ever show’d<br /> + Towards his youth’s friend, so true and +brave,<br /> + Fit gratitude.<br /> +<i>But Thorvald has freed his King</i>.</p> +<p> Swayne Tveskieg sat with kings one tide,<br +/> + O’er mead and beer,<br /> + The cushion soft he stroaked and cried,<br /> + “Sit, Thorvald, here.<br /> + Thy father ne’er rul’d land like me<br +/> + And my compeers!<br /> + But yarl and nobleman is he<br /> + Whose fame thine nears.<br /> +<i>For Thorvald has freed his King</i>.”</p> +<h2><!-- page 16--><a name="page16"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +16</span>PETER COLBIORNSEN</h2> +<p> ’Fore Fredereksteen King Carl he +lay<br /> + With mighty host;<br /> + But Frederekshal from day to day,<br /> + Much trouble cost.<br /> + To seize the sword each citizen<br /> + His tools let fall,<br /> + And valiant Peter Colbiornsen<br /> + Was first of all.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> ’Gainst Frederekshal so fierce and +grim<br /> + Turned Carl his might,<br /> + The citizens encountered him<br /> + In numbers slight,<br /> + <!-- page 17--><a name="page17"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 17</span>But ah, they fought like Northern +men,<br /> + For much loved land,<br /> + And it was Peter Colbiornsen<br /> + That led the band.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> Such heavy blows the Norsemen deal<br /> + Amid the foe,<br /> + Like ripe corn ’fore the reaper’s +steel<br /> + The Swedes sink low.<br /> + But sturdiest reaper weary will,<br /> + So happ’d it here;<br /> + Though many the Norwegians kill,<br /> + More, more appear.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> Before superior force they flew,<br /> + As Norsemen fly,<br /> + They but retired, the fight anew<br /> + Unawed to ply.<br /> + <!-- page 18--><a name="page18"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 18</span>Now o’er the bodies of his +slain<br /> + His way Carl makes;<br /> + He thinks he has the city ta’en,<br /> + But he mistakes.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> A speedy death his soldiers found<br /> + Where’er they came;<br /> + For Norse were posted all around,<br /> + And greeted them;<br /> + Then Carl he sent, but sorely vext,<br /> + To Fredereksteen,<br /> + And begg’d that he might bury next<br /> + His slaughtered men.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> “No time, no time to squander +e’er<br /> + Have Norsemen bold,<br /> + He came self-bidden ’mongst us here,”<br +/> + Thus Carl was told;<br /> + <!-- page 19--><a name="page19"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 19</span>“If we can drive him back +agen,<br /> + We now must try!”<br /> + And it was Peter Colbiornsen<br /> + Made that reply.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> Lo! from the town the flames outburst,<br /> + High-minded men!<br /> + And he who fired his house the first<br /> + Was Colbiornsen.<br /> + Eager to quench the fire, the foes<br /> + Make quick resort,<br /> + But bullets fell as fast as snows<br /> + Down from the fort.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> Now rose the blazes toward the sky,<br /> + Red, terrible,<br /> + His heroes’ death the King thereby<br /> + Could see right well.<br /> + <!-- page 20--><a name="page20"></a><span +class="pagenum">p. 20</span>Sir Peter’s word he then made +good,<br /> + His host retires;<br /> + But in his path the steen it stood,<br /> + And on him fires.<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<p> Magnificent ’midst corse and blood<br +/> + Glowed Frederekshal;<br /> + Illum’d its own men’s courage proud,<br +/> + And Swedesmen’s fall.<br /> + Whoe’er saw pile funereal flame<br /> + So bright as then?<br /> + Sure never shall expire thy name,<br /> + O Colbiornsen!<br /> +<i>Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen</i>.</p> +<h2><!-- page 21--><a name="page21"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +21</span>KRAGELILL</h2> +<p>’Twas noised about, ’twas noised about,<br /> + Full far ’twas noised I ween;<br /> +King Sigurd has his daughter lost,<br /> + She stolen from him has been.</p> +<p>It was gallant King Sigurd then<br /> + His bonnet he put on;<br /> +And he away to the high, high hall<br /> + To his courtmen and knights is gone.</p> +<p>They cast the die upon the board,<br /> + The die it rolled around;<br /> +It fell upon Regnfred, the King’s son,<br /> + He to seek the maid is bound.</p> +<p><!-- page 22--><a name="page22"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +22</span>About the world for one winter,<br /> + And for winters five he sought;<br /> +But he in all that weary tide<br /> + Could hear of the maiden nought.</p> +<p>It was Regnfred, the King’s son,<br /> + Through the green wood rode his way;<br /> +And there met him a little stranger lad,<br /> + About the break of day.</p> +<p>“Now do thou hear, thou stranger lad,<br /> + All that I say to thee;<br /> +The very next maid that thou know’st of<br /> + Do thou shew unto me.”</p> +<p>“And do thou hear, thou fair young swain<br /> + I pray I may not offend,<br /> +But the very next maid that I know of<br /> + Sir Tabor’s goats doth tend.</p> +<p>“Her kirtle is of kid-skin made,<br /> + Her mantle of wadmal grey,<br /> +Her locks, which shine like gleamy gold,<br /> + Adown her shoulders stray.”</p> +<p><!-- page 23--><a name="page23"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +23</span>Then he rode o’er the meadows green,<br /> + And through the brake and thorn,<br /> +And there did he the maiden find,<br /> + She drove her goats from the corn.</p> +<p>He took her tenderly in his arm,<br /> + Kissed her on her cheek so fair:<br /> +“I entreat thee now by the highest God,<br /> + Thy father to me declare.”</p> +<p>“An ancient man my father is,<br /> + Tends goats in the morass;<br /> +Kragelill I myself am called,<br /> + Can I boast of my birth, alas!”</p> +<p>It was Regnfred, the King’s son,<br /> + In haste drew out his knife:<br /> +“Thou shalt to me thy father name,<br /> + Or thou shall lose thy life.”</p> +<p>“Sigurd the King my father is,<br /> + His Queen my mother dear;<br /> +And I myself am Swanelill,<br /> + Name fitting for me to bear.”</p> +<p><!-- page 24--><a name="page24"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +24</span>Then o’er her threw the mantle blue<br /> + Regnfred, the King’s good son;<br /> +He lifted her so courteously<br /> + His courser grey upon.</p> +<p>And he rode o’er the meadows green,<br /> + And over the plains so wide;<br /> +Behind him came running an ancient man,<br /> + And so loud on Kragelill cried.</p> +<p>But the swain gave him both silver and gold,<br /> + Contented away he hied;<br /> +Then he unhindered did carry the maid<br /> + To her father’s halls of pride.</p> +<p>Now has Regnfred, the King’s son,<br /> + O’ercome his dire distress;<br /> +He sleeps each night so joyously<br /> + In the arms of his princess.</p> +<p>And now is Damsel Swanelill<br /> + To kith and kin restored;<br /> +So joyously she sleeps each night<br /> + With Regnfred her wedded lord.</p> +<h2><!-- page 25--><a name="page25"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +25</span>ALLEGAST</h2> +<p>The Count such a store of gold had got,<br /> +His equal for wealth in the land was not.</p> +<p>But the Count he had of a hare the heart,<br /> +At the slightest thing he with fear would start.</p> +<p>Yet at last he grew of courage so rife,<br /> +That he wooed the King’s daughter to be his wife.</p> +<p>Then answer made Carl, the son of the King:<br /> +I ne’er will consent to such shameful thing.</p> +<p>“For he served my father like a knave,<br /> +He’ll not bear on his helm the stroke of a glaive.</p> +<p><!-- page 26--><a name="page26"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +26</span>“Last year the King’s coursers he helped to +groom,<br /> +This year he’ll to wed the King’s daughter +presume.”</p> +<p>Nought booted all Carl, the King’s son, could say;<br /> +’Gainst the wish of her brother they gave her away.</p> +<p>Dreamt Carl, the King’s son, on his night-couch laid,<br +/> +That he would take up the thieving trade.</p> +<p>“May the Lord God grant I the man may find,<br /> +Who best can steal of the thieving kind.</p> +<p>“God grant that I in with Allegast fall,<br /> +Who best can steal of the world’s thieves all.”</p> +<p>Early at morn the day shone clear,<br /> +From the house Carl, the King’s son, rode in career.</p> +<p>And when to the castle gate he had won,<br /> +There Allegast stood, and leaned thereupon.</p> +<p><!-- page 27--><a name="page27"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +27</span>“What kind of man, my friend, may you be,<br /> +Whom loitering here by the gate I see?”</p> +<p>“The folks, young Sir, me Allegast call,<br /> +I am the best thief of the world’s thieves all.”</p> +<p>“Then we’ll to each other a solemn oath give,<br +/> +To steal and to thieve all the days that we live.</p> +<p>“Now we will away to the house of the Count,<br /> +And the courser we’ll steal which to ride he is +wont.”</p> +<p>And when they arrived on the verdant plain,<br /> +Into hot dispute fell the comrades twain.</p> +<p>They disputed which should break the wall,<br /> +They disputed which therethrough should crawl.</p> +<p>But Allegast he should break down the wall,<br /> +And Allegast he should creep through withall.</p> +<p>“But how shall we bear the Count’s saddle away?<br +/> +So many bells that saddle array.”</p> +<p><!-- page 28--><a name="page28"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +28</span>The Count to his page that evening said:<br /> +“My saddle wipe, ere thou get thee to bed.</p> +<p>“For to-morrow I’m bent to ride to the Ting,<br /> +I’ll have Carl hanged, the son of the King.”</p> +<p>Then the Countess in bitter grief answer made:<br /> +“You’ll ne’er live so long as to see him +dead.</p> +<p>“My father’s servant last year thou wast,<br /> +Now to sleep with his daughter the honour thou hast.”</p> +<p>The Count at that word so ireful grew,<br /> +He smote his wife that the blood out-flew.</p> +<p>At hand was Sir Carl, heard all they spake:<br /> +“I soon of this matter an end will make.”</p> +<p>Then Carl he entered through the door,<br /> +And a naked sword in his hand he bore.</p> +<p>“Thou dog, thou shalt never more have the might<br /> +The gentle daughters of Kings to smite.</p> +<p><!-- page 29--><a name="page29"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +29</span>“Thou dog, thou shalt never more have the power<br +/> +To threaten Kings’ children within thy bower.”</p> +<p>The Count by his long yellow locks he took,<br /> +And by the bed’s side his head off strook.</p> +<p>“Do thou lie there, and for ever be banned,<br /> +I’ll bestow on another my sister’s hand.</p> +<p>“I’ll give her Sir Allegast, he is a knight<br /> +So true and trusty and valiant in fight.”</p> +<p>The King’s sweet daughter has Allegast wed,<br /> +For her infamous husband unwept lies dead.</p> +<p>These gallants were thieves in no other way,<br /> +Than that they a trick on the Count would play.</p> +<p>But could all thieving come to so fair an end,<br /> +There’s many, I trow, would a-thieving wend!</p> +<h2><!-- page 30--><a name="page30"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +30</span>EPIGRAMS</h2> +<h3>1</h3> +<p>Assume a friend’s face when a foeman you spy,<br /> +For his hatred you’ll turn into friendship thereby.<br /> +Deal gentle words round you when threats are outpoured,<br /> +For not against silk do we use the sharp sword.<br /> +By means of caresses and promises fair,<br /> +The elephant fierce you may guide with a hair.</p> +<h3>2</h3> +<p>The lion in woods finds prey of noble kind,<br /> + In fields of air the hawk sufficient meat;<br /> +He who would hunt within a house confined,<br /> + Must needs possess the spider’s hands and +feet.</p> +<h3>3</h3> +<p>Though God provides our daily bread<br /> + Yet all must seek that bread, I ween;<br /> +Though all must die, there is no need<br /> + To rush the dragon’s jaws between.</p> +<h3><!-- page 31--><a name="page31"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +31</span>4</h3> +<p>To trust a man I never feel inclined,<br /> +Unless I know his very inmost mind;<br /> +Better an open foe your flesh should rend,<br /> +Than you should deem a secret foe your friend.</p> +<h3>5</h3> +<p>A hunter who was always seeking game<br /> +In evil hour upon a tiger came;<br /> +Chance to the hunter is not always kind,<br /> +Instead of game he may a tiger find.</p> +<h3>6</h3> +<p>The plans of men of shrewdest wit<br /> + To fail are known,<br /> +Whilst beardless lads the mark will hit<br /> + By chance alone.</p> +<h3>7</h3> +<p>Well was it said, long years ago,<br /> +Never trust him whom you’ve given a blow;<br /> +Trust not the heart you have caused to ache,<br /> +For thine, if it can, it will surely break.<br /> +Fling not a stone at the wall of a town,<br /> +Lest one from the rampart should strike you down.</p> +<h3><!-- page 32--><a name="page32"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +32</span>8</h3> +<p>Who roams the world by many wants beset,<br /> +Is quickly glad his own name to forget;<br /> +Unless you’ve gold you cannot do much harm,<br /> +And if you’ve gold you need no other arm.<br /> +Gold if you lack you cannot cross the brine;<br /> +Better than ten men’s strength is one man’s coin.</p> +<h2>ON A YOUNG MAN WITH RED HAIR</h2> +<p>He is a lad of sober mind,<br /> +By no means martially inclined;<br /> +Nor fit to bear war’s dreadful shocks,<br /> +Although he carries fire-locks.</p> +<p style="text-align: center">* * * * *</p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span +class="smcap">London</span>:<br /> +Printed for THOMAS J. WISE, Hampstead, N.W.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"><i>Edition limited to Thirty +Copies</i>.</p> +<h2>Footnotes:</h2> +<p><a name="footnote13a"></a><a href="#citation13a" +class="footnote">[13a]</a> Britain.</p> +<p><a name="footnote13b"></a><a href="#citation13b" +class="footnote">[13b]</a> Prison-foogd, the governor of +the prison, Dan fogd.</p> +<p>***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH***</p> +<pre> + + +***** This file should be named 28985-h.htm or 28985-h.zip****** + + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: +http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/2/8/9/8/28985 + + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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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: Tord of Hafsborough + and Other Ballads + + +Author: Anonymous + +Editor: Thomas Wise + +Release Date: May 29, 2009 [eBook #28985] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII) + + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH*** + + +Transcribed from the 1914 Thomas J. Wise pamphlet by David Price, email +ccx074@pglaf.org + + + + + + TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH + AND OTHER BALLADS + + + BY + GEORGE BORROW + + LONDON: + PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION + + 1914 + + _Copyright in the United States of America_ + _by Houghton_, _Mifflin and Co. for Clement Shorter_. + + + + +TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH + + +It was Tord of Hafsborough, + O'er the verdant wold would ride, +And there he lost his hammer of gold, + 'Twas lost for so long a tide. + +It was Tord of Hafsborough, + His brother he addressed: +"Thou shalt away to the Norland hills, + My hammer be thy quest." + +It was Lokke Leyemand, + A feather robe o'er him drew; +And away to the Norland mountains high + O'er the briny sea he flew. + +In the midst of the castle yard + He smoothed his array; +Then straight he took to the castle hall, + To the carlish Count his way. + +"Be welcome, Lokke Leyemand, + Be welcome my castle to; +Say! how fare things in Hafsborough? + With the land how does it go?" + +"O, well fare things in Hafsborough, + And well in the country all; +Tord has his golden hammer lost, + Therefore seek I your hall." + +"Tord he shall not his hammer get, + Thou back may'st carry him word; +Full five-and-ninety fathoms deep + It lies in the earth interred. + +"Tord he shall not his hammer get, + To thee I vow and swear, +Save he give me Damsel Fridleifsborg, + With all his goods and gear." + +It was Lokke Leyemand, + O'er himself the feather robe drew; +And with his answer back amain + O'er the briny sea he flew. + +"Thou never wilt get thy hammer of gold, + Upon that thou may'st rely, +Unless he have Damsel Fridleifsborg, + And all our property." + +Then answered straight the proud Damsel, + Upon the bench as she sate: +"Ye'd better give me a Christian man, + Than the laidly trold for mate. + +"But we will take our old father, + And deck so fine his head, +And we'll carry him to the Northern hills, + To stand for bride in my stead." + +And now to the house of the merry bridegroom + They the young old bride convey; +Upon her dress no gold was spared, + For a verity I say. + +And so they took the lovely bride, + On the bride-bench placed her frame; +And to skink before the bride himself + The carlish Count he came. + +Then she ate six oxen bodies, + And three fat swine beside; +Loaves seven hundred were her meal, + Ere for a draught she cried. + +Before her thirst she could assuage + She drank ten casks of ale; +She set the can once more to her mouth + And to hickuping then she fell. + +The carlish Count strode up and down, + And wrung his hands so sore: +"O whence can this young bride be come? + She does so much devour!" + +The Count he called to his Botelere: + "Thou hadst better broach away, +For we have here such a wondrous bride, + She'll drink for ever and aye." + +Answered then Lokke Leyemand, + 'Neath his sleeve he laughed with glee: +"For full eight days she has not ate. + She longed so much for thee." + +Outspake the laidly carlish Count, + And thus the Count did cry: +"O, call ye in my serving swains, + Bid them come instantly. + +"Go, fetch me hither the hammer of gold, + Glad I'll surrender it; +If I can either in honour or shame, + Of such a young bride be quit." + +The Kempions eight in number were, + Who the hammer brought on a tree; +They laid it down so courteously + Across the young bride's knee. + +It was then the youthful bride + Took up the hammer big; +I tell to ye for a verity + She swung it like a twig. + +First she slew the carlish count, + That throld both laid and tall; +And then as they strove to 'scape through the door, + She slew the little trolds all. + +The guests and the Norland men each one + So downcast were of mood; +Blows from the hand of the bride they got + That robbed their cheeks of blood. + +It was Lokke Leyemand, + He opened his mouth in game: +"Now we will fare to our country home, + And our sire a widow proclaim." + + + + +FROM THE ARABIC + + +O thou who fain would'st wisdom gain, + Live night and day untired; +For by repeated toil and pain + It is alone acquired. + + + + +THORVALD +_Svend Tveskjeg havde sig en Maud_ + + + Swayne Tveskieg did a man possess, + Sir Thorvald hight; + Though fierce in war, kind acts in peace + Were his delight. + From port to port his vessels fast + Sailed wide around, + And made, where'er they anchor cast, + His name renown'd. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + Prisoners he bought--clothes, liberty, + On them bestowed, + And sent men home from slavery + To their abode. + And many an old man got his boy, + His age's stay; + And many a maid her youth's sole joy, + Her lover gay. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + A brave fight Thorvald loved full dear, + For brave his mood; + But never did he dip his spear + In feeble blood. + He followed Swayne to many a fray + With war-shield bright, + And his mere presence scar'd away + Foul deeds of might. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + They hoist sail on the lofty mast, + It was King Swayne, + He o'er the bluey billows pass'd + With armed train. + His mind to harry Bretland {13a} boiled; + He leapt on shore + And every, every thing recoiled + His might before. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + Yet slept not Bretland's chieftain good; + He speedily + Collected a host in the dark wood + Of cavalry. + And evil through that subtle plan + Befell the Dane; + They were ta'en prisoners every man, + And last King Swayne. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + "Now hear thou prison-foogd! {13b} and pray + My message heed; + Unto the castle take thy way, + Thence Thorvald lead! + Prison and chains become him not, + Whose gallant hand + So many a handsome lad has brought + From slavery's band." +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + The man brought this intelligence + To the bower's door, + But Thorvald, with loud vehemence, + "I'll not go," swore. + "What--go, and leave my sovereign here, + In durance sore? + No! Thorvald then ne'er worthy were + To lift shield more." +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + What cannot noble souls effect? + Both freedom gain + Through Thorvald's prayer, and the respect + His deeds obtain. + And from that hour unto his grave, + Swayne ever show'd + Towards his youth's friend, so true and brave, + Fit gratitude. +_But Thorvald has freed his King_. + + Swayne Tveskieg sat with kings one tide, + O'er mead and beer, + The cushion soft he stroaked and cried, + "Sit, Thorvald, here. + Thy father ne'er rul'd land like me + And my compeers! + But yarl and nobleman is he + Whose fame thine nears. +_For Thorvald has freed his King_." + + + + +PETER COLBIORNSEN + + + 'Fore Fredereksteen King Carl he lay + With mighty host; + But Frederekshal from day to day, + Much trouble cost. + To seize the sword each citizen + His tools let fall, + And valiant Peter Colbiornsen + Was first of all. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + 'Gainst Frederekshal so fierce and grim + Turned Carl his might, + The citizens encountered him + In numbers slight, + But ah, they fought like Northern men, + For much loved land, + And it was Peter Colbiornsen + That led the band. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Such heavy blows the Norsemen deal + Amid the foe, + Like ripe corn 'fore the reaper's steel + The Swedes sink low. + But sturdiest reaper weary will, + So happ'd it here; + Though many the Norwegians kill, + More, more appear. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Before superior force they flew, + As Norsemen fly, + They but retired, the fight anew + Unawed to ply. + Now o'er the bodies of his slain + His way Carl makes; + He thinks he has the city ta'en, + But he mistakes. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + A speedy death his soldiers found + Where'er they came; + For Norse were posted all around, + And greeted them; + Then Carl he sent, but sorely vext, + To Fredereksteen, + And begg'd that he might bury next + His slaughtered men. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + "No time, no time to squander e'er + Have Norsemen bold, + He came self-bidden 'mongst us here," + Thus Carl was told; + "If we can drive him back agen, + We now must try!" + And it was Peter Colbiornsen + Made that reply. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Lo! from the town the flames outburst, + High-minded men! + And he who fired his house the first + Was Colbiornsen. + Eager to quench the fire, the foes + Make quick resort, + But bullets fell as fast as snows + Down from the fort. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Now rose the blazes toward the sky, + Red, terrible, + His heroes' death the King thereby + Could see right well. + Sir Peter's word he then made good, + His host retires; + But in his path the steen it stood, + And on him fires. +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + Magnificent 'midst corse and blood + Glowed Frederekshal; + Illum'd its own men's courage proud, + And Swedesmen's fall. + Whoe'er saw pile funereal flame + So bright as then? + Sure never shall expire thy name, + O Colbiornsen! +_Thus for Norroway fight the Norsemen_. + + + + +KRAGELILL + + +'Twas noised about, 'twas noised about, + Full far 'twas noised I ween; +King Sigurd has his daughter lost, + She stolen from him has been. + +It was gallant King Sigurd then + His bonnet he put on; +And he away to the high, high hall + To his courtmen and knights is gone. + +They cast the die upon the board, + The die it rolled around; +It fell upon Regnfred, the King's son, + He to seek the maid is bound. + +About the world for one winter, + And for winters five he sought; +But he in all that weary tide + Could hear of the maiden nought. + +It was Regnfred, the King's son, + Through the green wood rode his way; +And there met him a little stranger lad, + About the break of day. + +"Now do thou hear, thou stranger lad, + All that I say to thee; +The very next maid that thou know'st of + Do thou shew unto me." + +"And do thou hear, thou fair young swain + I pray I may not offend, +But the very next maid that I know of + Sir Tabor's goats doth tend. + +"Her kirtle is of kid-skin made, + Her mantle of wadmal grey, +Her locks, which shine like gleamy gold, + Adown her shoulders stray." + +Then he rode o'er the meadows green, + And through the brake and thorn, +And there did he the maiden find, + She drove her goats from the corn. + +He took her tenderly in his arm, + Kissed her on her cheek so fair: +"I entreat thee now by the highest God, + Thy father to me declare." + +"An ancient man my father is, + Tends goats in the morass; +Kragelill I myself am called, + Can I boast of my birth, alas!" + +It was Regnfred, the King's son, + In haste drew out his knife: +"Thou shalt to me thy father name, + Or thou shall lose thy life." + +"Sigurd the King my father is, + His Queen my mother dear; +And I myself am Swanelill, + Name fitting for me to bear." + +Then o'er her threw the mantle blue + Regnfred, the King's good son; +He lifted her so courteously + His courser grey upon. + +And he rode o'er the meadows green, + And over the plains so wide; +Behind him came running an ancient man, + And so loud on Kragelill cried. + +But the swain gave him both silver and gold, + Contented away he hied; +Then he unhindered did carry the maid + To her father's halls of pride. + +Now has Regnfred, the King's son, + O'ercome his dire distress; +He sleeps each night so joyously + In the arms of his princess. + +And now is Damsel Swanelill + To kith and kin restored; +So joyously she sleeps each night + With Regnfred her wedded lord. + + + + +ALLEGAST + + +The Count such a store of gold had got, +His equal for wealth in the land was not. + +But the Count he had of a hare the heart, +At the slightest thing he with fear would start. + +Yet at last he grew of courage so rife, +That he wooed the King's daughter to be his wife. + +Then answer made Carl, the son of the King: +I ne'er will consent to such shameful thing. + +"For he served my father like a knave, +He'll not bear on his helm the stroke of a glaive. + +"Last year the King's coursers he helped to groom, +This year he'll to wed the King's daughter presume." + +Nought booted all Carl, the King's son, could say; +'Gainst the wish of her brother they gave her away. + +Dreamt Carl, the King's son, on his night-couch laid, +That he would take up the thieving trade. + +"May the Lord God grant I the man may find, +Who best can steal of the thieving kind. + +"God grant that I in with Allegast fall, +Who best can steal of the world's thieves all." + +Early at morn the day shone clear, +From the house Carl, the King's son, rode in career. + +And when to the castle gate he had won, +There Allegast stood, and leaned thereupon. + +"What kind of man, my friend, may you be, +Whom loitering here by the gate I see?" + +"The folks, young Sir, me Allegast call, +I am the best thief of the world's thieves all." + +"Then we'll to each other a solemn oath give, +To steal and to thieve all the days that we live. + +"Now we will away to the house of the Count, +And the courser we'll steal which to ride he is wont." + +And when they arrived on the verdant plain, +Into hot dispute fell the comrades twain. + +They disputed which should break the wall, +They disputed which therethrough should crawl. + +But Allegast he should break down the wall, +And Allegast he should creep through withall. + +"But how shall we bear the Count's saddle away? +So many bells that saddle array." + +The Count to his page that evening said: +"My saddle wipe, ere thou get thee to bed. + +"For to-morrow I'm bent to ride to the Ting, +I'll have Carl hanged, the son of the King." + +Then the Countess in bitter grief answer made: +"You'll ne'er live so long as to see him dead. + +"My father's servant last year thou wast, +Now to sleep with his daughter the honour thou hast." + +The Count at that word so ireful grew, +He smote his wife that the blood out-flew. + +At hand was Sir Carl, heard all they spake: +"I soon of this matter an end will make." + +Then Carl he entered through the door, +And a naked sword in his hand he bore. + +"Thou dog, thou shalt never more have the might +The gentle daughters of Kings to smite. + +"Thou dog, thou shalt never more have the power +To threaten Kings' children within thy bower." + +The Count by his long yellow locks he took, +And by the bed's side his head off strook. + +"Do thou lie there, and for ever be banned, +I'll bestow on another my sister's hand. + +"I'll give her Sir Allegast, he is a knight +So true and trusty and valiant in fight." + +The King's sweet daughter has Allegast wed, +For her infamous husband unwept lies dead. + +These gallants were thieves in no other way, +Than that they a trick on the Count would play. + +But could all thieving come to so fair an end, +There's many, I trow, would a-thieving wend! + + + + +EPIGRAMS + + +1 + + +Assume a friend's face when a foeman you spy, +For his hatred you'll turn into friendship thereby. +Deal gentle words round you when threats are outpoured, +For not against silk do we use the sharp sword. +By means of caresses and promises fair, +The elephant fierce you may guide with a hair. + + + +2 + + +The lion in woods finds prey of noble kind, + In fields of air the hawk sufficient meat; +He who would hunt within a house confined, + Must needs possess the spider's hands and feet. + + + +3 + + +Though God provides our daily bread + Yet all must seek that bread, I ween; +Though all must die, there is no need + To rush the dragon's jaws between. + + + +4 + + +To trust a man I never feel inclined, +Unless I know his very inmost mind; +Better an open foe your flesh should rend, +Than you should deem a secret foe your friend. + + + +5 + + +A hunter who was always seeking game +In evil hour upon a tiger came; +Chance to the hunter is not always kind, +Instead of game he may a tiger find. + + + +6 + + +The plans of men of shrewdest wit + To fail are known, +Whilst beardless lads the mark will hit + By chance alone. + + + +7 + + +Well was it said, long years ago, +Never trust him whom you've given a blow; +Trust not the heart you have caused to ache, +For thine, if it can, it will surely break. +Fling not a stone at the wall of a town, +Lest one from the rampart should strike you down. + + + +8 + + +Who roams the world by many wants beset, +Is quickly glad his own name to forget; +Unless you've gold you cannot do much harm, +And if you've gold you need no other arm. +Gold if you lack you cannot cross the brine; +Better than ten men's strength is one man's coin. + + + + +ON A YOUNG MAN WITH RED HAIR + + +He is a lad of sober mind, +By no means martially inclined; +Nor fit to bear war's dreadful shocks, +Although he carries fire-locks. + + * * * * * + + LONDON: + Printed for THOMAS J. WISE, Hampstead, N.W. + + _Edition limited to Thirty Copies_. + + + + +Footnotes: + + +{13a} Britain. + +{13b} Prison-foogd, the governor of the prison, Dan fogd. + + + + +***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TORD OF HAFSBOROUGH*** + + +******* This file should be named 28985.txt or 28985.zip ******* + + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: +http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/2/8/9/8/28985 + + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules, +set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to +copying and distributing Project Gutenberg-tm electronic works to +protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm concept and trademark. 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