Danmarks gamle folkeviser, Part 3Sven Grundtvig, Axel Olrik Samfundet til den danske literaturs fremme, 1862 - Ballads, Danish |
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Common terms and phrases
beder bleff bliffuer broder Bugge baade Dagmar Danmark dennem deris Dronning Drost død eder effter Erick Fader findes Folkeviser frender fruer følger første gaff gamle gick giffue giorde greffue Greven guld gaar Gaard haffde haffuer hand hannd hannem Hdskr hedder hende hest hiem hierte hinde hindis historiske hoffmend huad huide huor Haand Haandskrift iche icke igien iomfru kand Karl kiere kjendt Kongen Koning lader land Leding leffue lenge liden Kirsten liden Kirstin Læsemaade Magnus mand Margrete Marsk Stig mend maaske maatte Niels Ebbesen norske offuer Omkvæd Opskr Opskrifter Plog rider raade Sagn selff sidste skalt skarlagen skienne Smaadreng soffuer Sonner staar suarede suend suenne Suerig Svanings Svend svenske Søster saal saaledes ther thett thill Tove tydske Valdemar Valdemar Atterdag Vers Vise vnge vaar waar ægte
Popular passages
Page 740 - I come na here to play; I'll but lead a dance wi' the bonny bride, and mount and go my way." He's ta'en her by the milk-white hand' and by the grass-green sleeve, he's mounted
Page 740 - 0 come ye here to fight, young lord, or come ye here to play; or come ye here to drink good wine upon the wedding day?
Page 74 - There's a sair pain in my head, father, there 's a sair pain in my side; and ill, oh ill am I, father, this day for to be a bride.
Page 740 - The bride looked out at a high window, beheld baith dale and down, and she was aware of her first true love, with riders
Page 740 - frae gentles' sides, and swords flew frae the shea's, and red and rosy was the blood, ran down the lily braes.
Page 75 - has me slain; bid her be kind to my young son, for father he has nane.
Page 74 - Gae back, gae back now, Sweet Willie, and comfort your fair lady; for where ye bad but
Page 75 - his coffer, and gi'en it to his man: "Gae hame, and tell my mother dear, my horse
Page 740 - grey, they said they would take the bride again, by the strong hand, if they may.
Page 855 - But if they come on me one and all, you may stand by and see me fall.