Arthur Sanders Way (1847-1930) was a classical scholar well known for his skilled translations of numerous prominent texts. First published in 1911, The Lay of the Nibelung Men constitutes Way's English translation of the Nibelungenlied. The text contains a complete verse translation of the original, together with an informative introduction. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in the Nibelungenlied and approaches to its translation.
Arthur Sanders Way (1847-1930) was a classical scholar well known for his skilled translations of numerous prominent texts. First published in 1911, The Lay of the Nibelung Men constitutes Way's English translation of the Nibelungenlied. The text contains a complete verse translation of the original, together with an informative introduction. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in the Nibelungenlied and approaches to its translation.
Introduction 1. Of Kriemhild, and of her dream 2. Of the fostering and the knighting of Siegfried 3. How Siegfried rode to the city of worms 4. How Siegfried warred against the Saxons 5. How Siegfried first saw Kriemhild 6. How they voyaged on love-quest to Isen-land 7. How the warrior-maid was won to be Gunther's bride 8. How Siegfried went to the Niblung land for his knights 9. How Siegfried bare tidings to the royal city 10. Of the strange bridal of Gunther and Brunhild 11. How Siegfried and his wife journeyed home 12. How Gunther bade Siegfried to a festival 13. How they fared to the feast-tide 14. How the Queens spake bitter words unto each other 15. How woven for Siegfried was the net of betrayal 16. How Siegfried was murdered 17. How Siegfried was mourned and buried 18. How Kriemhild would not return to the Lowland with Siegmund 19. How the hoard of the Niblungs came to worms 20. How Queen Kriemhild was wooed for the King of the Huns 21. Of Kriemhild's journeying to the land of the Huns 22. How King Etzel wedded Kriemhild 23. How Kriemhild thought on vengeance for her wrongs 24. How the Hun-king's minstrels bade the Burgundians to the Feast 25. How the Princes rode to the land of the Huns 26. How foes fell on them as they journey by night 27. How they came to Bechlaren 28. How the Burgundians came to Etzel's strong city 29. How Hagen refused to rise up in presence of the Queen 30. How Hagen and Volker kept watch while men slept 31. How they bore them at mass and tourney 32. Of the slaughter of the squires and the slaying of the slayer 33. How the fight began in Etzel's Hall 34. How they cast forth the dead 35. How Iring fought and died 36. How the Queen bade set fire to the hall 37. How the Margrave Rüdiger was slain 38. How Dietrich's men were all slain 39. How Gunther, Hagen, and Kriemhild were slain.
Introduction 1. Of Kriemhild, and of her dream 2. Of the fostering and the knighting of Siegfried 3. How Siegfried rode to the city of worms 4. How Siegfried warred against the Saxons 5. How Siegfried first saw Kriemhild 6. How they voyaged on love-quest to Isen-land 7. How the warrior-maid was won to be Gunther's bride 8. How Siegfried went to the Niblung land for his knights 9. How Siegfried bare tidings to the royal city 10. Of the strange bridal of Gunther and Brunhild 11. How Siegfried and his wife journeyed home 12. How Gunther bade Siegfried to a festival 13. How they fared to the feast-tide 14. How the Queens spake bitter words unto each other 15. How woven for Siegfried was the net of betrayal 16. How Siegfried was murdered 17. How Siegfried was mourned and buried 18. How Kriemhild would not return to the Lowland with Siegmund 19. How the hoard of the Niblungs came to worms 20. How Queen Kriemhild was wooed for the King of the Huns 21. Of Kriemhild's journeying to the land of the Huns 22. How King Etzel wedded Kriemhild 23. How Kriemhild thought on vengeance for her wrongs 24. How the Hun-king's minstrels bade the Burgundians to the Feast 25. How the Princes rode to the land of the Huns 26. How foes fell on them as they journey by night 27. How they came to Bechlaren 28. How the Burgundians came to Etzel's strong city 29. How Hagen refused to rise up in presence of the Queen 30. How Hagen and Volker kept watch while men slept 31. How they bore them at mass and tourney 32. Of the slaughter of the squires and the slaying of the slayer 33. How the fight began in Etzel's Hall 34. How they cast forth the dead 35. How Iring fought and died 36. How the Queen bade set fire to the hall 37. How the Margrave Rüdiger was slain 38. How Dietrich's men were all slain 39. How Gunther, Hagen, and Kriemhild were slain.
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