 | Paul Henri Mallet - Eddas - 1770 - 420 pages
...whofe enemies lie in am'' bufh concealed in his court. I " To the gueft, who enters your dwelct ling with frozen knees, give the warmth ** of your fire : he who hath travelled over 'f the mountains hath need of food, and ** well-dried garments. 'c Offer water to him... | |
 | Danes - 1809 - 382 pages
...scrupulous exactness. ONSIDER and examine well all your doorsbefore you venture to stir abroad : for be is " exposed to continual danger, whose enemies lie in *' ambush, concealed in his court. " To * Da Celtti & iki Scythes. Fr. ficiently explicit, been determined f In translating the following... | |
 | James Mill - Hindus - 1817 - 700 pages
...is nothing in Hindu literature in any degree worthy to be compared. The following is a specimen ; *' To the guest who enters your dwelling with frozen knees, give the warmth of your fire : he who Hath travelled over the mountains hath need of food and well-dried garments : " A man can carry with him... | |
 | Samuel Hibbert - Folklore - 1822 - 670 pages
...still remains in the country all the practice of it that was recommended in the Havamaal of ODIN. " To the guest, who enters your dwelling with frozen knees, give the warmth of your fire ; and he who hath travelled over the mountains hath need of food and well-dried garments." The vicinity... | |
 | Reuben Percy - Autographs - 1823 - 442 pages
...1805, At Billericay, in Essex. RUNIC MAXIMS. From the " Bdda; or, Syttem of Runic Mythology." •k To the guest who enters your dwelling with frozen knees, give the warmth of your fire. He who hath travelled over the mountains hath need of food and well-dried garments. A man can carry with him no... | |
 | Edward Daniel Clarke - Europe - 1824 - 630 pages
...venerable code of morals, the only one of the kind now in the world4, also enforces a similar obligation: "To THE GUEST WHO ENTERS YOUR DWELLING WITH FROZEN KNEES, GIVE THE WARMTH OF YOUR FIRE: HE WHO HATH TRAVELLED OVER THE MOUNTAINS HATH NEED OF FOOD AND WELL-DRIED GARMENTS." Yet in what other country... | |
 | William Taylor - English poetry - 1828 - 528 pages
...each other over night, who were to fight against each other in the morning. It was a maxim of Odin,7 ' To the guest who enters your dwelling with frozen knees give the warmth of your fire ; and offer water to him who sits down at your table, that he may cleanse his hands ; he who has travelled... | |
 | Samuel Astley Dunham - Europe - 1833 - 396 pages
...each other over night, who were to fight against each'other in the morning. It was a maxim of Odin, ' To the guest who enters your dwelling with frozen knees give the warmth of your fire ; and offer water to him who sits down at your table, that he may cleanse his hands; he who has travelled... | |
 | Samuel Morewood - Alcoholic beverages - 1838 - 768 pages
...Rycaut's Ottoman Empire, p. 167. $ Chronicles of Eri, rol. ip 151. the mountains or on the sea; and to the guest who enters your dwelling with frozen knees,- give the warmth of your fire : he who hath travelled over the mountains hath need of food and well-dried garments."* Many extraordinary instances... | |
 | Paul Henri Mallet - Mythology, Norse - 1847 - 594 pages
...Percy f,- that several of its precepts would be " more honoured in the breach than the observance." 1. " Consider and examine well all your doors before...To the guest, who enters your dwelling with frozen. • Hava-mll signifies the discourse or canticle of the sublime; «'. e. deity. The canticle of canticles,... | |
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To the guest who enters your dwelling with frozen knees, give the warmth of your fire ; he who hath travelled over the mountains, hath need of food and well-dried garments. 
