2012-09-26 04:28:15 UTC

50620fb7e80b0 201.194.184.8 Costa Rica

Carnegie

Library

of

Pittsburgh

Story

Telling
from

to

Children

Norse

Mythology

and

the

Nibelungenlied

References

to

Material
together

on

Selected

Stories

with

an

Annotated

Reading

List

Carnegie

Library
J 903

of

Pittsburgh

Contents
Page

Introduction --------5

Selected Story

Stories
I.

from

Norse

Mythology of All Things

and
---

the

Nibelungenlied

9 9

The

Beginning Fountain Apples Hair Necklace the

went

2.

Mimir's
Iduna's

----------10
10

3.

--

4.

Sif's

11

5.

Freyja's
Thor How The

-----------12

6.
7. 8.
9.
ID.

and
Thor Death

Frost

Giants
--------14

13

Fishing the Fenris

of

Baldur
of the

Good
Wolf

15 -------16 17

Binding
.The The Loki's The The The The

Curse

of

Gold

11.

Punishment Forging

----------17 the

12.

of

Sword
---

18
19

13.

Choosing Slaying
Awakening of

of
the

Grani
Dragon

14.

Fafnir
--------20

------

19

15.

of

Brynhild

16.
17. 18.
19.

Gudrun
The The The

-------------21

Wooing

of of of the

Brynhild

---22

Slaying
Dusk the

Sigurd Gods
Myths

Fafnir's-bane and
the Awakening of Times All
-

24

Good
-

25

Stories Olaf
How

Connecting
the Leif of

Norse

with

Modern

26
26

Viking
the the Lucky Vikings"

found

Vineland

the

Good

-----

26

"Sons
The The Biceps Thorwald Big

------------26
and the

Cooper
Runaway's

Wolves

----------26
----------27

Thanksgiving Christmas the Little Family ------------27 List Teller

------------29

Grimlund's
and

Vacation
-------27

Star-children
---------27 Hans -----------27

Hans

and

Fiddle-John's
Annotated
Books Reading for

Story
Mythology

and
-----

Young

People

29

Norse Volsunga

29

Saga

-------------30 -------------31
-----

Nibelungenlied

General

32

Annotated Books

Reading
for

List

(continued).
-------------34

P*8"

Children
from
the

Stories Volsunga

old

Norse

Myths

-34

Saga

-------------36
Nibelungenlied

-------------36
chiefly from the

Stories

drawn

Volsunga

Saga

and

the

Nibelungenlied

------------36
Folklore
-----------37
39 ----------42

Scandinavian
Tales Life in of
the

Vikings Scandinavia
of

Modern

List
Author

of

Vocabularies

Norse

Names Reading

--------45 List

Index

to

the

Annotated

------.46

Introduction
The

myths
us
a

of

our

northern of material The

ancestors,

garnered
which

from
are

Iceland,
ly eager-

offer listened
tales,
once

wealth

for

stories,

to

by

children. by by Norse

dramatic

possibilities during
are an

of these
the "long
to

told
or

grandmothers

nights," the
our

sung teller.

wandering

scalds,
these

inspiration the seeds They in

story

Moreover,
civilization:

stories

hold
and

of

Germanic
the thought

justice,
who
an

order

unity.

are

of

people

could

foreshadow,
to

Rag-

narok

(The
"

twilight end
to

of the things of

gods),
which these

end
had

their

own

religious
purpose.

beliefs
The and

an

served
is not

their subtle,

ethical
strong.

teaching
The the

stories

but

deep

struggles

of good of good
a

with

evil, the with which

punishment
strong

of evil, and and

shadows,

triumph

are

drawn dignity

lights
to

and
The

with

simple

appeals reveal
sustenance,

children.
sturdy

dramatic
race

action

and
on

poetic

setting
for

the

Norse amoiig^
is full

dependent phenomena

the of the.

sword

living
nature

the of

frozea^.north,
For the

where

my^ridus

suggestion.

wonderlight-elves
as

loving and
gods
women.

HnrareirtheTfoHer^
of darkness, goddesses, dwarfs
and

frost-giants, hideous heroes,

monsters,

elves

well

as

and

dauntless

and

strong,

fierce

In those

outlining

course

of
saga
saga,

Norse
and Brynhild

hero the

tales,

welding

of

from
In

the the

Volsunga

Nibelungenlied
appears

is desirable.
glory

Volsunga

in all the

of her

shield-hung

castle

where
all around

"Without Sweeps
while chivalry in the

it
aloft," lights die

the

red
the

flame northern

Nibelungenlied

down

and

is predominant.

Wagner from
the

drew Volsunga
and the

much
saga,

of his but
as

material preserved the main the

for

the the

Nibelungen
chivalry of his

ring of
the
the
story
a

Nibelungenlied,
tragedy
teller

used
as

thread

plot

of

gods somewhat

told
the

in
same

Elder method,

edda.
she

If the
can

follows

make

connected
story
as

narrative
to

which

will enable

hold
her

the
to

children
present

from

one

hour whole.

another For by this

and

fragments the

purpose,

she

should
Morris,

read

Volsunga
essay
on

saga,

translated
hero
as as

Magniisson
in

and
Heroes

Carlyle's

"The much and

divinity," of

and

hero-worship,
Norse

and

as

possible

Rasmus

B.

Anderson's

mythology,

Chapin's
The

Story

of

the Rhinegold, suggestions

as a

following
may

brief helpful,

for

preparing is worth prepared,

room,

and

telling

stories

be

story

which
once

telling it may

is
be

worth told
or
over

preparing

thoroughly,
over

and

and

again

in the

children's

school

room

home.

How

to

Prepare

the

Story

Select
it carefully,
so

story

with

definite

plot

and

full of action;
your
not

study
own,

making the
to

each
time

of its points
to

thoroughly
will

that

when

comes

tell it, you

plot. learn

have

to

look
upon

ahead this.

remember

your

A
your

great
story

deal from

depends
a

When of the
For

it is possible, original, the and

good

translation for children. in favor and

avoid

using exceptions

versions
may

written

Norse

stories,

be

made stories,

of Baldwin's
F. Brown's

Story
In

Mabie's of Siegfried,
the days

Norse Make

Abbie

of

giants. like

the

guage lan-

simple

and

direct. and

Children
small

conversation
love

and

short,

vivid

description;

children

much

tion. repeti-

How

to

Tell

the

Story

Know that
you
or

your

story

thoroughly

and

be
not

so

interested
have
tellers
more

in
than

it

forget

yourself. in
a

It is better group.

to

25

30

children
the
a

Some
into

story

prefer This

to

separate

boys
matter

and
of

girls
taste,
as

different Norse
success
a

groups.

is,

however,
interest
to
on

the The

stories

are

of equal
story
to

both

boys

and

girls.

of the

will the

depend children,
pleasure

its informality,
a

for

it is

pleasure
to

hour the

not

lesson

hour.
to

Adapt keep their

the
a

yourself
them
own or

children's
selfto

and

do
Let

anything
them

from
way
on

becoming

conscious.

choose sit
on

of

listening
as

the like.

story

"

let

them

floor
large

chairs,
plenty

they

room

furnished

with

rug

and

of has-

socks with

makes the

an

ideal

story

room.

A down
as

short
to

informal the
story

chat

children
Begin

before
your

settling

helps
as

greatly.

story

with of

little
a

introduction
story
a

possible. learned
a

An
from

ideal

method
and

beginning

may

be
to

Grimm

Andersen,
former
your story

and
will

often take

reference children's and

favorite

character
at
once.

in
Make

the

attention

points

simple,

direct

cal, logiaction

weaving

in

some

description

for the
to

girls

and

much

for

the

boys,

being

careful for if
a

not

make

descriptions is good enough from interest telling from

the

tedious.
to

Avoid it will
teller.

moralizing,

Norse

story

tell,
story

do

its

own

teaching
your
on

without

comment

the

Watch
to

audience,
exciting
can

and incidents.

if the

flags,

be

ready

enlarge

Story
only completely

requires

resourcefulness,
It is sometimes
story
to to

which
necessary

be
to

learned

experience.
tenor
a

change

of good classic

adapt read by

it to
to

one's

audience. short

Occasionally
passages
one.

it is from
a

plan

the

children
a

version,

preference

good for of
a

metrical when group

This
aloud

should

be

done

judiciously,
to

however,

reading
of children

it is difficult twelve

hold of age.

the

attention

under

years

A he

child

knows
her.

when

the
one,

story

teller

loves

her

story,

and
he
to

loves

it with
patronage,

No of

however,
or

is quicker

than

detect

lack
interest
are

interest

self-conscious
to
scorn

mannerisms;

then mirth.

his

is quickly

turned when
loves
to

and

open

Children
but
the

keen

critics
who

they
children

feel

insincerity
has there

in others; the
no

story

teller
many

and

had
is

privilege
greater

of telling
stimulus

stories that
of

them,

knows
faces,

than
interest.

upturned

widening

eyes

and
The

breathless
primary

object
them
to

of

story

telling
a

is to
taste

stimulate
good

the ture litera-

imagination and and

other

of the direct

children,
the

cultivate best books.

for

For

five years
nursery

Greek
and

Norse
stories

myths.
have

King

Arthur told
with
stories
to

legends,
children
most
to

tales

been

in

the

Carnegie
results.

Library This

of

Pittsburgh, the

the
are

encouraging be

winter

Norse
and

told
which
an

in several embodies
to

of the the

Pittsburgh
results

schools;
our

this

pamphlet,
as

of

experience,
as

is issued
as

aid

the
our

teachers Training

in

these

schools, for

well

to

the

students

in

School

Children's

Librarians.

Selected

Stories

from

Norse

Mythology

and
the

the

Nibelungenlied,
Norse

and
Myths

Stories
with

Connecting
Times

Modem

The

entries

in

these

lists

of which
the

references begins books

on

have
page

been
29, to.

made
may

as

brief

as

possible.
titles,

Is

the

"Annotated and

Reading annotations

List/'
for

be

found

fuller

oaX

numbers

referred

Story
References

I.

The
for

Beginning
Story
Teller

of
and

All
Young

Things
People

Anderson,
Creation.
Bulfinch, Northern

R.

B.

(In
Thomas.

his

Norse

mythology,

p.171.)
fable,

mythology.

(In his

Age

of

p.406.)

Gayley,
Myths

C. M.
of
H. the M.

Norse A.

gods.

(In his

Classic

myths,

p.366.)
lands,

Guerber,
Beginning

of

all things.

(In her

Myths

of

northern

p.9.)

Larned,
How

Augusta. the universe

was

made.

(In

her

Tales

from

the

Norse

grandmother,

p.ii8.)

Snorro

Sturluson.
of
the

Creation
Anderson,

world.

(In

his

Younger

edda;

tr. by

R.

B.

p.s6.)
the

Stern,

H.

I. of

Formation

world.

(In his

Gods

of

our

fathers,

p.i.)

Thorpe,

Benjamin.

Creation.

(In his

Northern

mythology,

v.i,

p.3.)

Wagner,
Legends

Wilhelm. and
myths.

(In his Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.22.)

References

for

Children

Arnold,

S. L.

"
of

Gilbert,
worlds.

C.

B.

Beginning

(In

their

Reader

for

fifth

grades,

p.146.)

Bradish, Gangrad
Brown,

S: P.
and
F.

Vafthrudnir.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.96.)

A.

Beginning

of
H. of the

things.

(In

her M.

In H.

the

days

of

giants,

p.i.)

Foster,
Story

M.

"

Cummings,
beginning.

(In their

Asgard

stories,

p.i.)
Asgard,

Keary,
A

Annie, giant,
a

"
cow,

Eliza.

and

hero.

(In

their

Heroes

of

p.41.)

Litchfield,

M.

E. chapter.

Introductory

(In her

Nine

worlds,

p.i.)

Mabie,

H.

W.
of L. the

Making

world.

(In his

Norse

stories,

p.i.)

Pratt,
The

M.

beginning.

(In her

Legends

of

Norseland,

p.7.)

Story
References for

2.

Mimir's
Teller

Fountain
Young

Story

and

People

Anderson,
Odin
and
H.

R.

B. Mimer. M. A.

(In his

Norse

mythology,

p.229.)
lands,

Guerber,
Mimir's

well.

(In her

Myths

of

northern

p.36.)

Snorro
On

Sturluson.
the
tr. by

wonderful R. B.

things Anderson,

in heaven.

(In his Younger

edda;

p.72.)
(In his
Gods
fathers,

Stern,

H.

I. the

Odin,
Wagncr,

god

of

wisdom.

of

our

p.19.)
the

Wilhelm.
the

Odin,

discoverer

of

the

runes.

(In his

Asgard

and

gods,

p.86.)
References for

Children

Arnold,
Odin.
Brown,
How

S. L.

"

Gilbert,
Reader

C. B.
for fifth

(In their
A. F.

grades,

p.

149.)

Odin
M. H.

lost "

his

eye.

(In her
M.
H.

In

the

days

of

giants,

p.ii.)

Foster,

Cummings,

Odin's
Keary,

reward.

(In their
Eliza.
Heroes

Asgard

stories,

p.p.)

Annie,

"

Niflheim.

(In their
M. E.

of

Asgard,

p.62.)
Nine

Litchfield,
Odin Mabie,
Odin's Pratt, M.

seeks H. W. search
L.
at

wisdom

from

Mimir.

(In her

worlds,

p.13.)

for

wisdom.

(In his

Norse

stories,

p.24.)
Norseland,

Odin

the

well

of

wisdom.

(In

her

Legends

of

p.17.)
Story
References for

3.
Story

Iduna's
Teller

Apples
Young

and

People

Anderson,
Idun

R.

B.
her

and
H.

apples. A. Myths

(In his

Norse

mythology,

p.274.)

Guerber,
Idun.

M.

(In her
Augusta. adventures Norse

of

northern

lands,

p.ioo.)
(In her
Tales from

Lamed,
Odin's
the

and

Iduna's

apples.

grandmother,

p.210.)
(In
his Younger
tr. by

Snorro
Idun

Sturluson.
and her apples.

edda;

R.

B.

Anderson,

p.155.)

Stern,

H.

I.

Iduna. Thorpe,

(In his Gods

Benjamin.

of

our

fathers,

p.84.)
Idun.

Of

the

abduction

and
v.i,

restoration

of

(In

his

ern North-

mythology,
Wagner, Bragi Wilhelm. and Iduna.

p.43.)

(In his Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.172.)

References

for

Children

Arnold,
Idun's

S. L.

"

Gilbert,

C. B.
Reader for fifth grades,

apples.

(In their

p.163.)

Baldwin,
Idun

James.
and
her

apples.

(In his Story

of

Siegfried,

p.126.)

Bradish,
Iduna. Brown, Magic Foster,

S. P.

(In her
A. F.
apples. M.

Old

Norse

stories,

p.7.)

(In

her

In

the M. H.

days

of

giants,

p.SO.)

H. of

"

Cummings,

Stealing
Keary,
Annie,

Iduna.

(In their

Asgard

stories,

p.62.)

"

Eliza.

Iduna's

apples. M. Thiassi E.

(In their

Heroes

of

Asgard,

p.191.)

Litchfield,
How

captured
Nine worlds,

Loki,

and

three

following

chapters.

(In her
Mabie,
Apples Pratt,
M.

p.S5.)

H.

W. of L. of life. Idun.

(In his Norse

stories,

p.99.)

Apples

(In her

Legends

of

Norseland,

p.84.)

Story
References for

4.

Sifs
Teller

Hair
Young

Story

and

People

Anderson, Odin's Guerber,

Sif, the

R.

B.

attributes.
H.

(In his Norse

mythology,

p.219.)
lands,

M.

A.

golden-haired.

(In her

Myths

of

northern

p.65.)

Larned,
Thor

Augusta.

and
the

the

forging grandmother,
A.
tr.

of

his

hammer.

(In

her

Tales

from

Norse

p.221.)
W. Longfellow.

Oehlenschlager,
The dwarfs; Norse

G.
by H.
p.

(In

Anderson.

mythology,

102.)
dwarfs.

Snorro
Loke's

Sturluson.
wager

with Anderson,

the

(In

his

Younger

edda;

tr.

by Thorpe,

R.

B.

p.

189.) (In his

Northern

Benjamin.
the

Of

ship

Skidbladnir.

mythology,

v.i,

P.38.)
Wagner, Making

Wilhelm.
of Miolnir.

(In his

Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.125.)

References

for

Children

Arnold,
Thor.

S. L.

"

Gilbert,
their Reader

C. B.
for fifth grades,

(In
James.

p.153.)

Baldwin,

Alberich's

story.

(In his

Story

of

Siegfried,

p.191.)

Bradish,

S. P.
s

Sif
Brown,

hair. A. F.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.35.)

Dwarfs
Foster, Hammer M.

gifts. H.

(In

her

In

the M.

days H.

of

giants,

p.8o.)

"

Cummings,

of Thor. wagered

(In their
his

Asgard

stories, Folk-lore

p.33.)
and legends:

How

Loki

head.

(In

Scandinavian,

p.153.) (In
his Reign King

Jerrold,
Gifts
Litchfield,
Loki

Walter. of the M.
makes

dwarfs. E. trouble

of

Oberon,

p.12.)

between

the

artists

and

the

gods.

(In

her

Nine W.

worlds,

p.45.) (In his

Norse

Mabie,

H.

Making

of the
L.

hammer.

stories,

p.69.)
Legends

Pratt,

M.

Loke's

theft

and

Thor's

hammer.

(In

her

of

Norseland,

p.46.)
the

Stories
and

from there:

Eddas.

(In
Europe,

her

People

and

places

here

northern

p.95.)

Story
References
for

5.

Freyja's
Teller

Necklace
and
Young

Story

People

Guerber,
Freya.

H.

M.

A. Myths

(In her
Augusta.

of

northern

lands,

p.127.)

Lamed,

Asynjur.
Stern,
H.
I.

(In

her

Tales

from

the

Norse

grandmother,

p.394.)

Brisingamen.
Wagner, Loki Wilhelm. steals

(In his Gods

of

our

fathers,

p.78.)
his

Freya's

necklace,

and

Freya.

(In

Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.169,

211.)

References
Bradish,
Freya. Foster, M.

for

Children

S. P.

(In her
H.

Old

Norse M.

stories,
H.

p.28.)

"

Cummings,

Freyja's
tCeary,
Annie,

necklace.

(In their

Asgard

stories,

p.2S.)

"

Eliza.

Necklace

Brisingamen.

(In their
12

Heroes

of Asgard,

p.169.)

Story
References Anderson,
Thor R. and

6.

Thor
for Story

and

the

Frost
and
Young

Giants
People

Teller

B.

Skrymer.

(In his Norse

mythology,

p.312.)

Bulfinch,
Thor's

Thomas. visit
to

Jotunheim.

(In

his

Age

of fable,

p.418.)

Gay

ley,
Thor's

C. M.
visit
H. M.
to

to

Jotunheim.

(In his Classic

myths,

p.373-)
lands,

Guerber,

A.

Journey

Jotun-heim.

(In

her

Myths

of

northern

p.69.)
Larned,
Thor Augusta. and

Utgard

Loki.

(In

her

Tales

from

the

Norse

grandmother,

p.2S6.) (In
his
Younger

Snorro
Thor's

Sturluson.
adventures.

edda;

tr.

by

R.

B.

Anderson,

p.113.) (In his Gods

Utgarda-Loki.
of
our

Stem,

H.

I. fathers,
p.

Utgardloki.
Thorpe,

150.)
mythology,

Benjamin.
Thor
V.I,

Of

and

(In his Northern

p.s6.)
Wilhelm.

Wagner,
Thor's

journey

to

Utgard.

(In his

Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.129.)
References Bradish,
Thor Brown, Thor's

for

Children

S. P.
and
A. F.

Skrymir.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.6o.)
of giants,

visit

to

the

giants.

(In her
M. H.

In

the

days

p.146.)
Foster, Thor's M. H.

"

Cummings,

wonderful

journey.

(In their

Asgard

stories,

p.38.)
olden

Johonnot,
Thor's

James.
visit
p. to

Jotunheim.

(In

his

Stories

of

the

time,
Keary, How Annie,

20.)
"
Eliza.
to

Thor

went

Jotunheim.

(In their

Heroes

of

gard, As-

p.109.)
Litchfield,
Thor M.

".

and
H.

Skrymir.

(In her journey.

Nine

worlds,

p.86.)
stories,

Mabie,
Thor's Pratt, Thor

W.

wonderful
L.

(In
Thor

his

Norse

p.171.) (In

M.

and
her

Skrymer,
of

and

and

the

Utgard-king.

Legends

Norseland,

p.132.)
Where the

Pyle,

Katharine.
at

Thor

Jotunheim.

(In

her

wind

blows,

p.67.)

13

Thor's

journey
:

to

the

land

of

giants.

(In Folk-lore

and

ends leg-

Scandinavian,

p.63.)

Story
References

7.
for

How
Story

Thor
Teller

went

Fishing
Young

and

People

Anderson,
Thor

R. and

6.
the

Midgard-serpent.

(In his

Norse

mythology,

p.322.)
Guerber,
Thor H. and

M.

A.

Hymir.

(In her

Myths

of

northern

lands,

p.

174.)

Lamed, How

Augusta. Thor
went

fishing.

(In

her

Tales

from

the

Norse

grandmother,

p.240.)
A.

Oehlenschlager,
Thor's Norse
-"

G.
tr. by

fishing;

H.

W.

Longfellow.

(In

Anderson.

mytholog^y,

p.99.) (In
his Younger
tr. by

Snorro
Thor's

Sturluson.
adventures. edda; R. B. Anderson,

p.128.)
Stern,
H. I. of Hymir's brewing-kettle, Fetching fathers, Thorpe,

(In

his

Grods

of

our

p.157.)
Midgard's

Benjamin.
Thor and the
v.i,

Of

serpent.

(In

his

Northern

mythology,

p.65.)

References

for

Children

Baldwin,
Feast

James.
in Aegir's

hall.

(In his Story

of

Siegfried,

p.71.)

Bradish,
Aegir's Brown, Thor's Foster,

S. P.
feast. F. fishing. M. H.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.55.)

A.

(In (In

her

In

the H.

days

of

giants,

p.172.)

"

Cummings,
their

M.

Aegir's

feast.
went

Asgard

stories,

p.89.)
and
legends:

How

Thor

a-fishing.

(In Folk-lore

dinavian, Scan-

p.74.)
Keary, The Annie,
serpent

"

Eliza. and the kettle.

(In their

Heroes

of

Asgard,

p.130.)
Litchfield,
Thor's

M.

E.
to

journey

get

the

kettle

for

Aegir.

(In her

Nine

worlds, Mabie,
Thor Pratt, Thor M. H. W.

p.109.)
a

goes

fishing.

(In his Norse

stories,

p.113.)
of

L.

and land,

the

Midgard

serpent.

(In

her

Legends

Norse-

P.IS5.)
14

Story

8.

The
for

Death
Story

of
Teller

Baldur
and
Young

the

Good
People

References

Anderson,
Death

R.

B. the

of Balder Matthew. dead. Thomas. of Baldur.

Good.

(In

his

Norse

mythology,

p.280.)

Arnold, Balder Bulfinch,

Death

(In

his

Poetical

works,

p.ioi.)

(In

his

Age

of

fable,

p.427.)

Gayley,
Death

C. M.
of Balder.

(In his

Classic

myths,

p.380.)

Gray,

Thomas. of
H.

Descent

Odin.
A.

(In his Poetical

works,

p.7S.)

Guerber,
Balder.

M.

(In her
Augusta.

Myths

of

northern

lands,

p.182.)
Norse

Larned,
Death

of

Baldur.

(In

her

Tales

from

the

mother, grand-

p.308.)
"
'

Snorro
Death

Sturluson.
of Balder.

(In his

Younger

edda;

tr. by

R. B. Anderson,

p.131.)
The
same
J

abridged. of
many

(In

Palmer.

Stories

from

the

classic

literature

nations,

p.153.)
fate.

Stem,

H.

I.

Premonitions

about

Baldur's

(In

his

Gods

of

our

fathers,
Thorpe,

p.203.) Benjamin.
death.

Of
Wagner,

Baldur's Wilhelm.

(In his Northern

mythology,

v.i,

p.72.)

Baldur's

death.

(In his Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.273.)

References Arnold,
Death Matthew. of

for

Children

Baldur.
p.

(In Arnold

"

Gilbert.

Reader

for

fifth

grades,

170.)
Gilbert,
C. B.
for fifth Reader

Arnold,
Baldur.

S. L.

"

(In their
James.

grades,

p.165.)
fair,

Baldwin,

Eight-footed
Story
of

Slipper.

(In
his

his

Horse

p.71.) p.iS2.)

Balder.

(In
Old

Story

of

Siegfried,

Bradish,
Balder.
Brown, Balder

S. P.

(In
F.

her

Norse

stories,

p.105.)
In the

A.

and

the

mistletoe.

(In her

days

of

giants,

p.226.)
Death

of

Baldur.

(In Folk-lore

and

legends:

Scandinavian,

P.77.)
Poster, M. H.

"

Cummings,
Asgard

M.

H.

Baldur.

(In their

stories, 15

p.82.)

Keary,

Annie,

"

Eliza. Heroes

Baldur.

(In their
M. E. dreams, p.38, H. W.
43,

of Asgard,

p.231.)
chapters.

Litchfield,

Baldur's
worlds,

and
I33,

four

other

(In

her

Nine

I35,

138.)

Longfellow,
Tegner's

drapa. W. of L. Balder.

(In (In

his

Complete

poetical

works,

p.m.)

Mabic,
Death

H.

his

Norse

stories,

p.197.) p.167.)
W^olf
People

Pratt,

M.

Dying

Baldur.

(In her

Legends

of

Norseland,

Story

9.

The
for

Binding
Story
Teller

of

the
and

Fenris
Young

References

Anderson,

R.

B.

Fenris-wolf.

(In his

Norse

mythology,

p.382.)

Gayley,
Loki

C. M.
and H. his M.
progeny.

(In his Classic

myths,

p.369.)
lands,

Gucrber, Story

A.

of the

wolf

Fenris.

(In her

Myths

of northern

p.88.)
Larned,
Loki Augusta. and his

children.

(In

her

Tales

from

the

Norse

grandmother,

p.302.)

Snorro
Loke

Sturluson.
and Anderson, his

offspring.

(In

his

Younger

edda;

tr. by

R. B.

p.92.)
Fenris-wolf.

Stern,

H.

I. of
the

Fettering

(In his Gods

of

our

fathers,

Thorpe,

p.ios.) Benjamin.
Loki's offspring.

Of
Wagner, Tyr.

(In his

Northern

mythology,

v.i,

p.49.)

Wilhelm.

(In his Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.155.)
Children

References

for

Arnold,
Loki

S. L.
and

"
his

Gilbert,
children.

C. B.

(In their

Reader

for

fifth

grades,

Baldwin,

P.IS9.) James.
of Fenris-wolf.

Story Bradish,
Fenris Brown, Loki*s Foster, Tyr M.

(In his Story

her

of

Siegfried,

p.216.)

S. P.
wolf.
A. F. children. H. the the

(In

Old

Norse

stories,

p.43.)
giants,

(In her
Cummings,

In

the
H.

days

of

p.98.)

"

M.
their

and and

wolf.

(In

Asgard and

stories,

p.iS.)
Scandinavian,

Gods

wolf.

(In Folk-lore

legends:

P.56.)
16

Keary,

Annie, of M. of

"

Eliza.

Binding

Fenrir. E. the wolf.

(In their

Heroes

of

Asgard,

p.263.)

Litchfield,
Binding

(In her

Nine

worlds,

p.28.)

Mabic,

H.

W.
of the
L.

Binding

wolf.

(In

his

Norse

stories,

p.is6.)
Legends

Pratt,

M.

Loke's

wolf,

and

The

Fenris-wolf.

(In her

of

Norseland,

p.105.)

Story
References

10.

The

Curse
and

of Gold
Young

for

Story

Teller

People

Anderson,
Loke.

R.

B.
his Norse mythology, E. H.

(In
G. W.
of the H.

p.375.)

Cox,

Sir

"

Jones,
and
ages,

Story
of

Sigurd middle
M. of A. the

Brynhild.

(In

their

Popular

romances

p.251.)
king.

Guerber,
Treasure

dwarf

(In
Legends

her

Myths

of

northern

lands,

p.240.)
Siegfried.

Story
Morris,

of

(In her

of the

Rhine,

p.29.) (In
his

William. the

Of

gold

that the

was

accursed

from

ancient

days.

Sigurd

Volsung,

p.82.) (In Thorpe.

Northern

MiUler, Saga

P. E. of
V.I,

the

Volsungs.

mythology,

p.pS)
and

Snorro

Sturluson.

Niflungs

Gjukungs.

(In
Gods

his

Younger

edda;

tr. by
*

R. B.

Anderson, The
same.

p.193.) (In Stern.

of

our

fathers,

p.

185.)
and

Volsunga
Regin's

saga.

tale.
p.

(In Volsunga
46.)

saga;

tr.

by

Magnusson

Morris,

References Baldwin,
Regin's

for

Children

James.
story.

(In his Story

(In her
her

of

Siegfried,

p.37.) p.i68.)
Iliad,

Bradish,
Regin*s Burt, M.

S. P.
story.

Old

Norse

stories,

E.

Rhine-gold.

(In

Story

of the

German

p.ii.)

Story
References Anderson,
Loke's
R. B.

II.

Loki's
Story
Teller

Punishment
and
Young

for

People

punishment.

(In

his

Norse

mythology,

p.397.)

17

Guerber,
Loki's

H.

M.

A. crime.

last

(In her

Myths

of northern

lands,

p.204.)

Lamed,
Loki's

Augusta. punishment.

(In

her

Tales

from

the

Norse

mother, grand-

p.334-)
Snorro
Death

Sturluson.
of

Balder.

(In his

Younger

edda;

tr. by

derson, R.B.An-

p.137.)
Stem,
Loki Thorpe, Loki*s H.

I. outlawed.

(In his Gods

of

our

fathers,

p.224.)

Benjamin.
punishment.

(In

his

Northern

mythology,

v.i,

p.77.)

Wagner,
Loki*s

Wilhelm. condemnation.

(In his Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.287.)

References Baldwin,
Doom

for

Children

James.
of the

mischief-maker.

(In his

Story

of

Siegfried,

p.236.)
Bradish,
Loki's Brown, A.

S. P.
punishment.
F.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.iiS.)

Punishment Poster, M, H.

of Loki. "

(In

her M.

In H.

the

days

of giants,

p.243.)

Cummings,
of Loki. Eliza.

Punishment Keary, Annie,

(In

their

Asgard

stories,

p.97.) p.285.)
her

"
of

Punishment

Loki.

(In their

Heroes

of

Asgard,

Litchfield,
Loki
at

M.

E.

Aegir's

feast,

and

Capture

of

Loki.

(In

Nine

worlds,

p.143.)
was

Mabie,
How

H.

W. punished.

Loke

(In (In
her

his

Norse

stories,

p.222.) p.178.)

Pratt,

M.

L.

Punishment

of

Loke.

Legends and

of

Norseland,

Punishment

of

Loki.

(In

Folk-lore

legends:

vian, Scandina-

p.82.)

Story
References

12.

The
for Story

Forging
Teller

of
and

the
Young

Sword
People

Guerber,

H.

M.

A.

Siegfried.

(In her

Stories

of the

Wagner

opera,

p.138.) p.26.)
Volsung,

Story
Morris,

of Siegfried. William.

(In

her

Legends

of the

Rhine,

Of

the

forging

of the

sword.

(In his Sigurd

the

p.ioi.)
Volsunga
saga.

Of

the

welding

together
saga;

of
tr.

the by

shards
Magnusson

of

the

sword
Morris,

Gram.

(In Volsunga

and

p.50.)

18

Wagncr,

Wilhelm. youth.

Siegfried's
ages,

(In his Epics

and

romances

of the

dle mid-

p.229.)

References

for

Children

Baldwin,
Mimer,

James.
the
master.

(In
Wagner

his

Story

of Siegfried,

p.i.)

Barber,

G. ".

Siegfried.
Bradish,
Forging

(In her

opera

stories,

p.97.)
stories,

S. P.
of A. the

sword.

(In her

Old

Norse

p.178.) p.67.) p.Si.)

olden

Chapin,

A.

Siegfried
Frost, Hero

and
H.

Mime.

(In
fear.

her

Story

of the

Rhinegold,

W.

who

knew

no

(In his Wagner

story

book,

Marsh,

G. P.
sword.

Norseman's time,

(In Johonnot.

Stories

of

the

p.43,) (In
her

Maud,

Constance.
Wagner's
heroines,

Brunhilda.

p.40.)

Story
References

13.
for

The
Story

Choosing
Teller

of
Young

Grani
People

and

Guerber, Sigurd.
Story Morris,

H.

M.

A.

(In her
of

Myths

of northern her Legends

lands,
of

p.240.)
Rhine,

Siegfried.

(In
him

the

p.29.) (In

William. getteth
to

Sigurd
his

the

horse

that

is called

Greyfell.

Sigurd
saga.

the

Volsung,

p.7S.)
of

Volsunga
Of
the

birth

and
saga;

waxing
tr. by

Sigurd

Fafnir's-bane.
and Morris,

(In
p.42,)

Volsunga

Magnusson

References

for

Children

Baldwin, Choosing

James.
of

Grane.
his

(In his
Story
of

Horse

fair,

p.300.)

Greyfell.
Bradish,
S. P.

(In

Siegfried,

p.19.)
'

Greyfell.

(In her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.163.)

Story

14.

The
for

Slaying
Story

of the
and

Dragon
Young

Fafnir
People

References
Anderson,
Loke.

Teller

R. B.

(In
G. W.

his

Norse

mythology, E. H.

p.377.)
(In their
Popular
romances

Cox,

Sir

"

Jones,
and
ages,

Story

of Sigurd

Brynhild.

of the

middle

p.253.)
19

Gucrbcr,
Fight

H.

M.

A.
the

with

dragon.

(In her

Myths

of

northern

lands,

p.244.)
Siegfried,

(In

her

Stories

of

the

Wagner of the

opera,

p.144.) p.32.)

Story
Morris,

of

Siegfried.

(In

her

Legends

Rhine,

William. rideth the

to

Sigurd

the

Glittering

Heath,

and
the

Sigurd Volsung,

slayeth

Fafnir

serpent.

(In

his

Sigurd

p.115.)
R.

Snorro

Sturluson.
and

Niflungs

Gjukungs.

(In

his

Younger

edda;

tr. by

B.

Anderson,

p.197.)
Fafnir.
Morris,

Volsunga
Of
the
tr.

saga.

slaying

of

the

worm

(In Volsunga

saga;

by

Magntisson

and

p.58.)

Wagner,

Wilhelm. youth.

Siegfried's
ages,

(In

his

Epics

and

romances

of

the

dle mid-

p.231.)

References Baldwin,
Fafnir

for

Children

James.
the

dragon.

(In his Story

of

Siegfried,

p.5S.)

Barber,

G. E.

Siegfried.
Bradish,

(In her

Wagner

opera

stories,

p.107.)

S. P.
Heath.
A.

Glittering

(In her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.183.)

Chapin,
Hate Frost, Hero W.

A.

Hole. H. who

(In

her

Story

of

the

Rhinegold,

p.79.)
book,

knew

no

fear.

(In his Wagner

story

p.6i.)

Maud,

Constance.

Brunhilda.

(In

her

Wagner's

heroines,

p.59.)

Story
References

15.

The
for
E.

Awakening
Teller

of
and

Brynhild
People

Story
H.

Young

Cox,

Sir

G. W.

"

Jones,
and
ages,

Story
of

of Sigurd the

Brynhild.

(In their

Popular

romances

middle

p.255.) (In
his

Gayley,
Saga Guerber,

C. M.
of the
H. M.

Volsungs.
A.

Classic

myths,

p.395.)

Siegfried.

(In
warrior

her

Stories
maiden.

of

the

Wagner Myths

opera,

p.148.)
northern

Sleeping
lands,

(In

her

of

p.246.)
Siegfried.

Story
Morris, How

of

(In her

Legends

of the

Rhine,

p.33.)
Volsung,

William.

Sigurd

awoke

Brynhild.

(In his Sigurd

the

p.135.)
20

MiUlcr,
Saga

P. E. of the
V.I,

Volsungs.

(In Thorpe.

Northern

mythology,

p.97.)
saga.

Volsunga

Of

Sigurd's
tr.

meeting Magnusson

with
and

Brynhild. Morris,

(In Volsunga
p.68.)

saga;

by

References

for

Children

Baldwin,

James.

Brunhild.

(In his Story

of

Siegfried,

p.87.) p.ii6.)

Barber,

G. ".

Siegfried.
Bradish,

(In her

Wagner

opera

stories,

3. P.

Brynhild.
Burt,
M. E.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.189.) (In her

Story
of the

Siegfried German

meets

the

sleeping

beauty.

Iliad,
A.
pass,

p.14.)
Walkiires' rock.

Chapin,

A.

Mountain

and

(In her

Story

of

the

Rhinegold, Frost,
Hero

p.88.)
no

W.

H. who knew

fear.

(In his

Wagner

story

book,

p.66.)

Maud,

Constance.

Brunhilda.

(In her
(In her

Wagner

heroines,

p.72.)
Germany,

Pratt,

M.

L.

Brunhilde.

Stories

from

old

p.72.)

Story
References
for
E.

16.

Gudrun
and
Young

Story
H.

Teller

People

Cox,

Sir Story

G. W.
of

"

Jones,
and
romances

Sigurd Popular
M. the A.

Brynhild, of the

and

Nibelung
ages,

story.

(In 276.)
opera,

their

middle

p.258,

Guerber,
Dusk

H. of

gods.

(In her
Myths

Stories

of

the

Wagner

p.iS6.)
Niblungs. Story
of

(In

her

of northern
Legends

lands,
of the

p.250.)
Rhine,

Siegfried.

(In her
Gudrun,

p.36.) (In his

Morris, Of

William. the dream

the

of

and
p.148,

four

other

divisions.

Sigurd

Volsung,

168.)
three other

Nibelungenlied.
How

Chriemhilda Nibelungen

dreamed, lied;
tr.

and

divisions.
p.i,

(In
42,

by

A.

G. Foster-Barham,

84,
The

92.) (In
p.i,

same.

Fall

of

the

Nibelungers;

tr.

by

W.

N.

Lettsom,

46, 93,

102.)
(In Thorpe.
Northern

Mttller,

P. E.

Saga
V.I,

of the

Volsungs.

mythology,

p.99.)
21

Volsiinga
Of
the

saga.

dream

of

Gudrun,

and
saga;

Sigurd
tr.

comes

to

the

Giuand

kings.
Morris,

(In

Volsunga

by

Magntisson

p.86.)
in Burgundy.
ages,

Wagner,

Wilhelm.

Siegfried
middle

(In his

Epics

and

romances

of

the

p.238.)
dreamed
from
a

Woodward,
How

A.

A.

Kriemhild

dream,

and
p.i,

four

other

chapters.

(In

her

Echoes

mist-land,

23, 44,

48,

54.)

References

for

Children

Baldwin,

James.
dream,
p.

Kriemhild's of

and
122,

three 137,

other

chapters.

(In his Story

Siegfried, S. P.
dreams,
her

205,

226.)
the of the

Bradish,

Gudrun's

and

Sigurd
stories,

at

palace

Niblungs.

(In
Burt,
M.

Old

Norse

p.193,

203.)
Story
of
the

E.
meets

Siegfried
Iliad,

Kriemhilda.

(In her

German

p.22.)
A. the

Chapin,
Hall

A. of

Gibichungs.

(In

her

Story

of

the

Rhinegold,

Church,

p.107.) A. J.
and
and
two
romance,

Kriemhild,
chivalry Frost, End

other

chapters. p.215,

(In

his

Heroes

of

221.)
book,

W.

H. ring.

of the

(In his
her

Wagner

story

p.77.)

Maud,

Constance.

Brunhilda.

(In

Wagner's

heroines,

p.89.) (In her

ries Sto-

Pratt,

M.

L.

Kriemhilde's from

dream, old
Z. A.
goes

and

four

other

chapters.

Germany,

p.7, 38, 66, 96,

no.) (In her

Ragozin,

Mme

Siegfried

a-wooing, and Beowulf,

and

three

other

chapters.

Siegfried

p. 10,

18, 55,

61.)

Story
References

17.
for
E.

The
Story
H.

V^ooing
Teller

of
and

Brynhild
People

Young

Cox,

Sir

G. W.

"

Jones,

Nibelung
ages,

story.

(In their

Popular

romances

of the

middle

p.281.)
the

Gayley,
Saga

C. M.
of

Volsungs,
myths, p.397,

and

Lay

of

the

Nibelungs.

(In his

Classic

400.)
her

Guerber,
Dusk

H. of

M.

A.

the

gods.

(In

Stories

of

the

Wagner

opera,

P.158.)
22

Guerber, Gunnar's

H.

M.

A.

"

continued,

stratagem.

(In her

Myths

of

northern

lands,

P.251.)
Story
of Siegfried. William. rideth

(In her

Legends

of the

Rhine,

p.37.)
the

Morris, Sigurd

with

the

Niblungs.

(In his Sigurd

Vol-

sung,

p.204.)
E. the

Miiller,
Saga

P. of
V.I,

Volsungs.

(In

Thorpe.

Northern

mythology,

p.ioo.)
goes
to
woo

Nibelungenlied.

Gunther

Brunhilda, Nibelungen

and lied;

How
tr.

Gunther
by A.

won

Brunhilda.
ter-Barham, The
same.

(In

G.

Fos-

p.Si.) (In
Fall of the

Nibelungers;

tr.

by

W.

N.

Lettsom,

p.57.)
of

Volsunga
Wooing
nusson

saga.

Brynhild.
Morris,

(In
p.94.)

Volsunga

saga;

tr.

by

Mag-

and

Wagner,
Wooing

Wilhelm. of Brunhild.
ages,

(In

his

Epics

and

romances

of

the

middle

p.253.)
fared
to

Woodward,
How

A.

A.

Gunther

Isenland,
from

and

two

following

ters. chap-

(In

her

Echoes

mist-land,

p.27.)

References

for

Children

Baldwin,
How

James.
Gunther
outwitted

Brunhild.

(In his

Story

of

fried, Sieg-

p.167.)
Bradish,
Wooing

S. P.
of E. of

Brynhild.

(In her

Qld

Norse

stories,

p.215.)
Iliad,

Burt,

M.

Wooing

Brunhild.

(In

her

Story

of

the

German

P.31.)
Chapin,
A. A. rock
once more.

Walkiires*
gold,

(In her

Story

of

the

Rhine-

Church,
Wooing

A.

p.113.) J.
of Brunhild,
of

and and

Winning
romance,

of

Brunhild.

(In his

Heroes
Frost,

chivalry

p.241.)
story

W.

H. of the

End

ring.

(In

his

Wagner

book,

p.8i.)

Maud,

Constance.

Brunhilda. Pratt,
M. L. of

(In her
Brunhilde,
from

Wagner's

heroines,

p.ioo.)
wins

Wooing
her

and old

Gunther

Brunhilde.

(In

Stories
Mme for

Germany,

p.78.)
chapters.

Ragozin,

Z. A.

Bound

Iceland, and

and

two

following

(In

her

Siegfried

Beowulf,

p.31.)
23

Story

i8.
References

The
for

Slaying
Story
H.

of
Teller

Sigurd
and

Fafnir's-bane
Young

People

Cox,

Sir

G. W.
on

"
the
ages,

Jones,
vesture,

E,

Crosslet
middle

(In their

Popular

romances

of the

p.288.)
Lay

Gayley,
Saga

C. M.
of the

Volsun^s,
myths,

and

of

the

Nibelungs.

(In his

Classic

p.398,

401.)
Myths her

Guerber,
Death Dusk

H. of of

M.

A.

Sigurd.
the

(In

her

of northern of
the

lands, Wagner

p.254.)
opera,

gods.

(In

Stories

p.163.)
Story
Morris, Of
of

Siegfried.

(In her

Legends

of

the

Rhine,

p.39-)
slaying

William.
the of contention

betwixt

the

queens,

and

Of

the the

Sigurd

the

Volsung.

(In

his

Sigfurd

Volsung,

p.228,

253.)
E. the

Mttllcr,
Saga

P. of
V.I,

Volsungs.

(In

Thorpe.

Northern

mythology,

p.ioi.)
Siegfried
was

NibelungenUed.
How invited Nibelungen
to

Worms,
lied;

and
tr.

five
A.

following

divisions.
Barham, The
same.

(In

by

G. Foster-

p.114.) (In Fall

p.

of

the

Nibelungers;

tr.

by

W.

N.

Lettsom,

127.)
held
angry
converse

Volsunga
How

saga.

the

queens

together,
saga;
tr.

and
by

four
Mag-

following
nusson

chapters.

(In p.98.) (In

his

Volsunga

and

Morris,

Wagner,
Treason

Wilhelm.

and
ages,

death.

Epics

and

romances

of

the

middle

p.261.)
rated her each other, and three

Woodward,
How

A.

A.
queens

the chapters.

following

(In

Echoes

from

mist-land,

p.65.)

References

for

Children

Baldwin,
How
the

James.
the

mischief

began

to

brew,
Story

and
of

How

they

hunted

in

Odenwald.

(In

his

Siegfried,

p.248.)

Bradish,

S. P.
of the
queens.

Quarrel
Burt, M. E.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.223.)

Quarrel
her

of

the
of

queens,

and

two

following

chapters.

(In

Story
A.

the

German

Iliad,

p.42.)
her

Chapin, On

A. the

banks

of

the

Rhine.

(In

Story

of

the

Rhine-

gold,

p.124.)
24

Church,
How and

A. the

J.
queens

fell out,

and

How of

Siegfried
chivalry

was

betrayed
romance,

slain.

(In

his

Heroes

and

p.258.)
Frost, End W. H. ring.

of the

(In his Wagner

story

book,

p.85.)

Maud,

Constance.

Brunhilda.

(In her
Z. A. and

Wagner's

heroiftes,

p.

118.)

Ragozin,
The

Mme

invitation,

five

following

chapters.

(In

her

fried Sieg-

and

Beowulf,

p.70.)

Story

19.

The

Dusk

of

the

Gods

and

the

Awakening

of All
References for

Good
and
Young

Story

Teller

People

Anderson,
Ragnarok,

R.

B. and Regeneration.

(In his

Norse

mythology,

P-4I3.)
Bulfinch,
Thomas. Ragnarok.

(In

his

Age

of

fable,

p.432.) p.388.)
Myths

Gayley,

C. M.

Ragnarok.

(In his Classic

M. of A. the gods.

myths,

Guerber,
Twilight

H.

(In her

of

northern

lands,

p.263.)
Larned,
Augusta. of the the gods, and A
new

Twilight from

creation.

(In

her

Tales

Norse

grandmother,

p.348.) (In
his Younger

Snorro

Sturluson.
and Regeneration.

Ragnarok,

edda;

tr.

by

R. I.

B. Anderson,

p.140.)
of
our

Stern,

H.

Fimbul

winter.

(In his Gods

fathers,

p.233.)
v.i,

Thorpe,

Benjamin.
Ragnarock.

Of Wagner,

(In his Northern

his

mythology,

p.78.)

Wilhelm.

Ragnarok.

( In

Asgard

and

the

gods,

p.296.)

References Bradish,
Twilight

for

Children

S. P.
of the A.

gods.

(In

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.ii8.)

Chapin,
Last

A.

twilight. M. H. of

(In her
Cummings,
the

Story
M.

of the
H.

Rhinegold,

p.133.)
p.

Foster,

"

Twilight

gods. Eliza.

(In their
Heroes

Asgard

stories,

103.)

Keary,

Annie,

"

Ragnarok.

(In their
M. E. gods.

of

Asgard,

p.295.)
p.iS2.)

Litchfield,
Twilight

of the

(In

her

Nine

worlds,

25

Mabic,

H.

W.
of the

Twilight

gods,

and

The

new

earth.

(In

his

Norse

stories,

p.234.)
that fell
on

Pratt,

M.

L.

Darkness

Asgard.

(In

her

Legends

of

Norse-

land,

p.185.)

Stories

Connecting

the

Norse
Olaf
the

Myths
Viking

with

Modern

Times

Leighton, Olaf
Longfellow,
Saga The of
same.

Robert.
the

Glorious:
H.
King

historical

story

of

the

viking

age.

W.

Olaf.

(In his Complete

Tales of
a

poetical inn,

works,

p.218.)

(In

his

wayside

p.54.)
(In
Lang.

Snorro
Fight

Sturluson.
at

Svolder
story

Island; book,

tr.

by

W.

C. Green.

Red

true

p.252.)

Story
of

of

King

Olaf
tr.

Tryggvison.

(In Stories
and
Magnusson,

of

the
v.i,

Kings

Norway;

by

Morris

p.223.)

How

Leif

the

Lucky

found

Vineland

the

Good

Dole,

N.

H.

ed. of Leif
the

Adventure drich.

Lucky,

from
v.io,

the

old

sagas.

(In

Al-

Young Hauk.

folks'

library,

p.256.) (In Aldrich.

Young

Erlendsson,
Norse

explorers; library, T. of W. the

tr. by
v.

A.

M.

Reeves.

folks'

11,

p.47.) (In
p.3.)
found
his Young folks*

Higginson,
Legends

Northmen.

book

of

American

explorers,

Lang,
How

Andrew. Leif True the Lucky book,

Vineland

the

Good.

(In his

story

p.153.)
vikings.

Morris,

Charles.
and the

Vineland

(In

his

Historical

tales:

ican, Amer-

p.9.)
Pratt,
M.
L.

Coming

of

the

Norsemen.
v.2,

(In p.i.)

her

America's

story

for

America's Northmen.
V.I,

children,

(In
p.i.)

her

America's

story

for

America's

children,

"Sons
Boyesen,
H. H. vikings."

of

the

Vikings"

"Sons

of the

(In his Boyhood

in Norway,

p.96.)

The Boyesen,
The

Cooper

and

the

Wolves

H.
cooper

H. and the wolves.

(In his Modern

26

vikings,

p.91.)

The Boyesen,
The H.

Runaway's

Thanksgiving

H.
Thanksgiving.

runaway's

(In

his

Norseland

tales,

p.I02.)
Biceps
Boyesen, Biceps
H. H.

Grimlund's

Christmas

Vacation

Grimlund's

Christmas

vacation.

(In his

Boyhood

in Norway,

p.29.)
Thorwald
the

and

Star-children

Boyesen,

H.

H.

Thorwald

and

the

star-children.

(In his

Modern

vikings,

p.128.)
Big
Boyesen,
Big Hans

and

Little

Hans

H.
Hans

H.

and

Little

Hans.

(In his Modern

vikings,

p.147.)

Fiddle-John's
Boyesen,
Fiddle-

Family

H.

H.

John's

family.

(In his

Modern

vikings,

p.211.)

27

Annotated
the

Reading

List

on

Norse

Literature, Life

Nibelungenlied, Modem

and Scandinavia

in

The

most

useful
folklore,"
are
so

books
"Tales

are

marked
of the

with

an

asterisk

(*),
in

except

in

the

lists

on

"Scandinavian
These
use

Vikings,"

and
that

"Life

modern
best
not

Scandinavia."
to

books the

miscellaneous
annotations of the

in will

character

it

seemed
teller
to

attempt

to

asterisk. books
they
are

The

guide

the have

story

the

right

material.
reading
been

Some
because
very

not

first

importance

been
many

included
others,

in and
the

this have

list,

in

this

Library teller
unable

and
to

probably
secure

in enough

found

useful

to

the

story

copies

of

best

books.

Books

for

Story

Teller

and

Young

People

Norse Anderson,
"Norse
"An in the the

Mjrthology

R.

B. 293
methodical
younger
so

mythology
admirably
the

A54

elder and being whole

reader nothing

lucid account and Edda, some with illustrated desire."

with Nation,

of

Norse

ideas
from
extracts

as

assistance

embodied later sagas,

as

fully
to

translated

to

leave

Arnold,
Balder
A

Matthew. dead.
narrative Baldur the
ship
are

(In
poem

his
in

Poetical
blank The
verse

works,
giving

p.ioi.)
in

821
the

A757

detail
the

Norse
of

myth

of

Beautiful.

lines

describing

burning

Baldur's

especially

fine.

Bulfinch,
Age of
Three

Thomas.

fable;
chapters

or.
are

Beauties
devoted

of
to

mythology;
mythology.

ed.

by

E.

E.
but

Hale. .292
very

B87
brief.

northern

Good,

Carlyle,
"Hero

Thomas.
as

divinity. in history,
on

(In

his

Heroes,

hero-worship

and

the 824

heroic
This
very

p.7.)
and
teller of

C2X

essay

Odin,
to

helpful

paganism tiie story spirit

Scandinavian

mythology

will

be

found
imbued

into

the with its essential

true

to who wishes Norse belief the

become

thoroughly
to

and

gain

an

insight

characteristics

and

its

real

meaning.

Elder Edda

edda.

Saemundar
Learned; from index

hinns the

froda:

the of of

Edda

of

Saemund
with
a

the ological mythby

Old
an

Norse
index

Icelandic,
persons

and

and

places,

Benjamin
Out
of
print.

Thorpe.

2v.

Recovery Palmer.

of

Thor's

hammer;
from the

tr. by

Benjamin
literature

Thorpe. of
many

(In
nations,

Stories

classic

p.149)
Relates

j8o8 P19
in the

how Thrym,

Thor

Freyja's
giant

falcon

guise

got

back

his

magic

hammer

from

frost

Gaylcy,
Classic

C. M.
myths
on

in
Bulf

English
*'Age

literature
of

292
but
is

G25

Based

inch's

fable";

arranged

for

school

use

and

29

Gayley,

C. M.
contains
mjrths

"

continued.
more

literary
one on

quotations.

There

is

chapter
tne
a

on

the

Norse

and
chapter

The
the

the outlining "Preservation the

Sigurd
of

saga

and
gives

Nibelungenlied.
brief
account

myths"

Eddas,
in the

sagas

and

old

German

epics,

and

additional

material

of is

given

commentary.

Gray,

Thomas. kivitha;
or.

Vegtam's
works,
A
poem

Descent

of

Odin.

(In

his

Poetical 8ai

p.7S.)
telling how
to

G8ip

Odin,
consult
a

alarmed powerful

for

the

life

of

Baldur,

rides

to

Hela's

dread

abode

vala.

Guerber,
Myths
A

H.

M.

A.

of northern
good
with

lands
of the northern mythology. literature and

293
The
art,

G95

outline

myths the

are

narrated
cance signifi-

to reference special is explained briefly.

but

physical
are

Most

of

the

illustrations

reproductions

of

paintings.

Lamed,
Tales
The

Augusta.

from
book

the
is
not

Norse

grandmother
in but
such
appearance

J293 Lsa
and material
on

attractive
manner,

is

not

written
usually ancient Iceland,"

in

very

entertaining books on the

it
as

contains
the

not

found

in

subject,
Harald

"The
two

age

of

Fairhair,"

chapters in "Life

"The

German,"
and
"The

ancient

Olafs."

Snorro
Death

Sturluson.
of Balder, from the
Younger

edda; from

tr. by

derson. R.B.Anture litera-

(In Palmer.
of
The

Stories
p.

the

classic

many
myth

nations,
as

153.)
in

j8o8 P19
Snorro's
edda.

Baldur

it is related
an

"Younger index
"The

edda; by
story

with

introduction,

notes,

vocabulary

and
839.6

R.
of

B. Anderson
the
origin have

S67

conjectures
literary and
as a

in regard to which advanced is clear discussed; are the translation and worth ably vivid, book full vocabulary index the a complete of the equipment and Nation. of reference." valuable work

of been

this

singular

collection,

the and various its character and

Stern,
Gods

H.

I. of
our

fathers:
the
system

study
Norse of
the

of

Saxon

mythology
and
peoples
aims have
to

293
show been affected
how

S83

Outlines
thought these

of

and primitive

character

mythology Teutonic

the

by

beliefs.

Thorpe,

Benjamin,
Northern

comp.
3v

Northern
V.I. V.2.

mythology.
mythology.
popular

293
traditions
Netherlandish

T41

Scandinavian
North

and

superstitions. popular

V.3.

German

and
for

traditions

and

superstitions.

Out

of

print

Useful

reference

if it

can

be

obtained.

Wagner,
Asgard

Wilhelm.
and the gods;
a

the manual

tales of

and Norse

traditions mythology;

of

our

ern northW.

ancestors,

ed. by

S. W.
Includes
but
the

Anson
not

J293 W13
only
an

account

of

the

religious
such
as

beliefs
those

of of

the

Norsemen, Lorelei and

many

legends
huntsman.

and

traditions,

the

Wild

Contains

also

passages

translated

from

the

old

Norse

poems.

Volsunga

Saga

Cox,

Sir Stories

G. W.
of

"
the

Jones, E.
Volsungs.

H.

(In their
30

Popular

romances

of

Cox,

Sir
the

G. W.
middle
the

"

Jones,
ages,
story

E.

H.

"

continued, 398
Volsunga
saga

p.240.)
of
the

C85

Gives

whole

in

simple

prooe

form.

Gayley,
Saga

C. M.
of the

Volsungs.

(In

his

Classic

myths

in

English
29a

literature,
Outline
of Volsung.'*

p.392.)
the
saga,

Gas

with

quotations

from

William

Morris's

"Sigurd

the

Guerber,
Sigurd
A

H.

M.

A.

saga.
clear

(In her
account

Myths
the
story

of northern
of
the

lands,

p.225.)
extracts

293
from

G95

of

Volsungs

with

"Sigurd

the

Volsung*'

by

WUliam

Morris.

Morris,

William.
of the Niblungs.

Slaying

(In
Volsung."

Henley.

Lyra

heroica,

p.293.)
An
extract

J821.08
from

H44

"Sigurd

the

"Stofy
The

of
power

Sigurd
story

the
of

Volsung
Sigurd
Morris,

and
the

the

fall of
but
sagaman

the

Niblungs.
.

M91
.821

old

Fafnir's-bane, typical
of "the the

re-created
of

by

the

There

of is

William
a

modern
with
the
the

magic literature. strength

seems waves

wonderful
expression, these

atmosphere

romance

and
to

vigor of flow across

the

while
as

very

combined breath of
across

north
green

lines

polar

wind

of

North

Sea."

Mtiller,

P.

E.
the

Saga

of

Volsungs
v.i,

and

Giukings.

(In

Thorpe.

ern North293

mythology,
Brief sketch of the

p.91.)

T41

saga.

Volsunga
Drawing

saga.

of

the

sword and

from

the Morris. of
of

Branstock;

tr. by

Eirikr

Magnusson from
A

William
literature
the translation

(In Palmer.
nations,
Volsunga

Stories

the

classic
from

many
the

p.
saga

157.)
by Magnusson

j8o8 P19

and

selection Morris,

retold

by

the

editor.

"Volsunga
with

saga:

the
songs

story

of

the the

Volsungs
Elder edda;

and
tr.

Niblungs,
by

certain

from

Eirikr
839.6

Magnusson
"Every fine

and
student
of

William

Morris
find will is, moreover,
English

V37

translation for,
as

lore legendary popular highly it valuable; and

permanent

this
a

faithful
thing

and be to

grateful

accession

to

literature."

aeum, Athen-

Nibelungenlied

Carlyle,

Thomas. lied.

"Nibelungen
V.2,

(In his Critical

the by

and

miscellaneous

essays,

p.216.)
historical
account

824
of

C2icr2
plot

V.2

An

Nibelungenlied Carlyle.

with

an

analysis

of

the

and

extracts

translated

Cox,

Sir

G. W.

"
story.

Jones,

E. H. Popular
romances

Nibelung
ages,
A good

(In their

of the

middle
398

p.276.)
condensed
version

C85

of

the

Nibelungenlied.

Gayley,
Lay

C. M.
of the

Nibelungs.

(In his
Nibelungenlied

Classic

myths

in

English
292

literature,
Gives
by
an

p.400.)
the

G25

W.

of outline N. Lettsom.

with

extracts

from

the

translation

31

Gucrber,

H.

M.

A.

Nibelungenlied.

(In
is given

her

Legends

of

the

middle

ages,

P-53.)
The
story

398
in brief,
with
extracts

G95P

from

the

translation

by

W.

N.

Lettsom.

Nibelungenlied.
"Fall of the Nibelungers; lied;
translation wholly and
to

tr. by

W.

N.

Lettsom

831

N3ifa
N31

Nibelungen
"The

tr. by
of Mr.

A.

G. Foster-Barham
has in considerable
point

831
merit,

Mr.

Lettsom

but

is far

from

being

satisfactory

qualities;

either Foster-Barham's

work
.

or of scholarship is in both respects

of literary distinctly
the
sense,

inferior translation

that

of

his

predecessor.

[Mr.

Foster-Barham's]
of
style
not

very prevent

the .On fairly its

the

whole,
represents

however, the

its defects and by those who

will

not

being
in

read
any

with
other

are

acquainted

with

poem

pleasure form."

Athenaeum.

Removal

of N.

the

treasure;

from

the

Nibelungenlied; from the

tr. by

W.

Lettsom.

(In Palmer.
many

Stories
p.

classic

literature
Tells

of
the

nations,
to

137.)
bright"
was

j8o8
brought from
the

P19

how

"wondrous
the

treasure

Nibelungen

land

Rhine.

Woodward,
Echoes
The

A. from

A. mist-land;
might
or,

The

Nibelungen
and
to

lay
told

831
a

W86

Nibelungenlied
form
54

somewhat

prose

which
pages story.

be
an

condensed interesting
account

young

of Nibelungen

gives

of

the

simple, An tion introducpeople. different the of versions

in

direct

General
Anderson,
Viking
R. 6.

tales
Bold;
saga;

of the
The
sagas

north
of Icelandic Thorstein,

J839.6
Viking's
R. B.
son,
"

A54

Contents:
tr. tr.

and

of

from

the the

by by

Anderson.
Stephens.

^Tegner's

Fridthjof the Fridthjof's

from

Swedish

George

Boyesen,

H. of

H.
Norway.
this
of
whose
to

Story
In

(Story
history of
events,
are

of

the
the

nations.)
of
author the has vikings

948.1
dwelt and Only
upon

B66

writing phases
men

Norway,

the

dramatic

historical

tales

the
two

adventurous
chapters
are

deeds modern

devoted

related Norway.

in

the

sagas.

Cox,

Sir
Popular

G. W.

"

Jones, E.
of the
Stories
Story
of

H.

romances contents:
"

middle
of Hugdietrich

ages
Volsungs.
"

398
Nibelung Hildeburg.
the
story.
"

C85

Partial

the

"

^Walter
lay.
"

of

Aquitaine.

Story
the

of Frith fair Helga. the

of

jof
"

and Burnt

Ingebjorg. Njal.

"

and Grettir

Gudrun

Strong."

Gunnlaug

and
the that

"Probably

most

folk-lore
enter
so

Europe.

largely

on the of the several manuals valuable important It contains all the more of into literature the of romantic modern

subject of
the
tales times...

The the

book, student

therefore, of

is valuable history." C. K.

alike Adams

to

the

student
1889.

of

literature

and

in

Du

Chaillu, "Viking
"In

P.
age.
these

B.
2v two

913.4
volumes

D86

Du and from

Chaillu
life, their

succeeds
their

in social,

giving

us

vivid

picture

the
the

...of old

character Norsemen,

religious, birth to

grave."

political and R. B,

warlike, Anderson,

of

Gibb,

John.
Beowulf
of

Gudrun,
Three Lay
poem

and

Roland,

with
and Walter
The

other
Wild

mediaeval
Hagen,
are

tales.
taken from the

G35
.

the stories, the of Gudrun; by the Monk of

Gudrun,
story

Hilda,
of GalL

.J398
the

St

from Hildegund and is out book of print.

Latin

32

Guerber,
Legends
A

H.

M. of

A.
the

middle
to
"

ages
epics and Teutonic
romances

398
of the mediaeval period. Beowulf. Gudrun.
" "

G95I

of the synopsis belonging Those

principal
the

cycle
"

are:

Nibelungenlied.
Bern.
much the
"

Langobardian
Frithiof.
"

Story

of

myths. Ragnar short

The

Amelungs.
The
to

"

Dietrich
are

von

Lodbrok.

legends
the

very

contain condensed and in which they are poems

quotations

illustrate

style

of

found.

Legends
A

of

the
of

Rhine
the romantic
towns
on

398
legends and
page

G95

collection ruins the

which

and

quaint
story

cities 26.

of

the

cluster Rhine.

about There

the

moss-grown
a

is

synopsis

of

Siegfried

Stories

of

the

Wagner
"

opera
Flying
"

782.2
Dutchman.
of
the
"

G95

Contents:
Tristan Walkyrie.

Rienzi. and
"

Tannhauser.

"

Lohengrin. ring.

"

Ysolde.

Mastersingers
"

Nuremberg.
"

"

Nibelung's

"

Siegfried.

Dusk
operas,

of

Legends
prose

as

without

in the treated discussion

Parsifal. gods. in straightforward related

theories.

and

attractive

of

musical

Kingsley,
"Hereward,
An

Charles.
the
historical

last
romance

of

the
based
of

English
on

K272h
ballads

brings
Northmen which

out

that

spirit
the

personal
are

old independence
thrown

and

chronicles.
which

The

book
the vigor

and

''scenes

off

and
the

characterizes finished a with

is proportioned
to

to

their

importance."

Recommended
the life
of

the

story

teller

because

of

realistic

presentation

of

the

period.

Magniisson,
Three

Eirikr, northern

" love

Morris, stories,

William,
and

tr.

other

tales;

tr. from

the 839.6

Icelandic
the of and Fair. Story the the Bold." of Viglund of Frithiof Tale Roi Fool. Hedinn. the ^Tale of Thorstein of and "It is to be hoped to that all lovers of literature will turn Mr. Morris has legends the of which grand enshrined in the crystal English." idiomatic Edmund of his pure and

M25

Contents:
Story

Story

Gunnlaug

Worm-tongue

Raven
"

the

Skald.

"

Tale

"

"

of Hogni Staff-smitten.
pages

these
our

in

forefathers

Gosse.

Morris,
"Tale

William. of
the
An

the

house

of

the

Wolfings

and

all the

kindreds

of

mark
idyl of
a

M9i8t
Thiodolf, daughter
the of is the
seems

the

great

war-duke told in

of

the

Mark-men,

sun,

of book
prose
to

the

charm indeed,
as

lies in

gods, in the

prose

and
of

verse.

the and The peculiar

Wood-

this

poetic fascinating midst legends,

quality volume it" of

its prose.
even

"So
the
verse,

that

poetic, fine
has
no

it is,

fade

in

the

Though
that

the the

book
story

connection it in read

with

the
to

Norse
gain

order

something

it is suggested its poetical of

teller

spirit

and

mediaeval

coloring.

Nansen,

Fridtjof.
north.
record
of
sleigh the
2v

Farthest
The

919.8
voyage

N12

months'

journey
hardihood, and

of by

the

Dr
daring
one

ship Nansen

Fram,

1893-96,

and

of

fifteen

the emphasizes Norse character

gives

and deepened

Lieutenant Johansen. and indomitable perseverance of

sense numerous

It
the
awe

of

the

mystery,

and

fascination

plates colored it of interest

polar of the world. increase the attractiveness

to

The
of

illustrations and

and

the

work

aid

in

making

young

people.

Njal's

saga.

Story

of

burnt
century;
of

Njal;

or,

Life

in

Iceland Dasent
sagas.

at

the

end

of

the

tenth
A

tr. by
one

Sir
the

G. W.

839.6
The
events

N37

translation
at

of

Icelandic

related
the
on

occurred
religion the
ners, man-

the

time The
customs

Odin.

between Christianity the conflict of and introduction matter contains much valuable institutions Icelandic race. and of the

of

Palmer,

Bertha, from

ed.
the

Stories
Gives

classic
chosen
for

literature
their
story

of

many

nations
The German stories

j8o8 P19
are

selections,

element.

33

Palmer,

Bertha,
The combat brandslied.

ed.

"

continued.
the

between
"

Hildebrand
of from
treasure,

and
The

Hadubrand,
from
the

from

the
"

Hildeing Sing-

Removal

Nibelungenlied.
are: stories of Balder,

of Younger

from of Horant, hammer, Thor's

Gudrun.
the
of
at

Scandinavian
"

Recovery
the

edda.
saga.

"

Drawing
"

the

Volsunga

Fridthjof

Death from edda. from Branstock, from the sword Saga from the chess, of Fridthjof.

Elder

the

Snorro

Sturluson.
of the
kings

Stories

of
; done

Norway

called English

the
out

Round of
the

world, Icelandic

(Heimskringla)
by William

into

Morris

and

Eirikr

Magnusson.

v.1-3.

(Saga
839.6

library,
Tales

v.3-5.)
those
an

S12

"concerning
present

chiefs
"to

who
true

have

borne
vivid
among

sway

in of

the the

Northlands."
whole social history-books

They
life of the

unmistakably

and

picture the

the

time

and

are

be

reckoned

great

of

world."

Tegn6r,

Esaias. from Longfellow.

translated
are:
"

Passslges

Frithiofs

saga;

tr.

by

H.W.Longfellow. works,
"

(In

Complete
Frithiof's Frithiof's

poetical
homestead.
farewell.

p.598.)
on

811
the

L82C

Passages

Sledge-ride

ice.

"

Frithiof's

temptation.

Wagner,
Epics
A

Wilhelm.
and
volume
romances

of the
legendary
lore

middle

ages
his

398
"Asgard and
the

W12

of

Contains the gods." Langobardian legends.

hero.
"

which supplements hero-lays of the principal

"

Teutonic
Bern.
"

Amelungs.
woe.
"

"

Dietrich

of
"

ages: middle The Nibelung

^The

Nibelungs'

Hegeling

legend.

Beowulf.

Books
Stories Arnold,
Death Matthew. of Baldur. from

for
the

Children
old
Norse Myths

(In Arnold

"

Gilbert.

Reader

for

fifth

grades,
An
extract

p.170.)
from

J808.8
dead."

Aysr

"Balder

Arnold,

S. L.
of

"

Gilbert,
the Norse

C. B.
gods.

Stories
grades,

(In

their

Reader

for

fifth

p.144)
Our
"

J808.8
forefathers.
"
"

Aysr

Contents: gods.

Northern
"

The

beginning
"

of

worlds.
"

"

The

Odin.

Thor.

Lold

and

his

children.

Idun's

apples.

Baldur.

Baldwin,

James.
of
Sigurd

Choosing
How

Grane.
obtained
races.

(In his Horse

his good steed,

fair,
Grane,

p.300.)
the

jBigsah jBigsah
in
the

from

Herd-king.

Day
The

and

night
of

(In his
of
the

Horse

fair,
mane,

p.26.)
night, and devour them.

story

Skinfaxe,
of

the

and
the

of

Hrimfaxe,
of
the

shining frosty mane,

sought

who
to

who ushered brought the

day,
of

wolves

twilight

who

overtake

and

Eight-footed
The the
story

Slipper.
of

(In his Horse

horse

fair,
of

p.71.)
famous

jBigsah
journey
to

Odin's

wonderful

and

Hermod's

underworld.

Goldfax's
How

great
Odin's

race.

(In his
Sleipnir
over

Horse
and
the

fair,
giant

p.134.)
steed,

jBigsah
ran a race.

eight-footed

Goldfax,

Saddle-horses
fair,
A
story

that

ride

the

rainbow.

(In his

Horse

p.83.)
of Heimdal

jBigsah
and
the

rainbow

bridge.

Sol

and
The guide

Maane:
story

charioteers.
the

(In his Horse

of
the

fair,
and

p.34.)
how they
came

jBigsah
to

of
the

beautiful
of the

children
sun

Mundilfare
moon.

chariots

and

34

Baldwin, *Story

James.
of
Eddas,
continuous

"

continued.

Siegfried.
of the the

(Heroes

of

the
hero

olden
the

time.)
North
drawn
woven and barbaric

J293
from into the
a

B19

Legends

semi-mythological Volsunga saga and The and

has author brought

the
has

of Nibelungenlied,
the

story.

omitted
out

more

elements

of
the

the

legends

strongly

the
many

Nibelungenlied.
are

The
the
mystery,

book

contains
awe

also
poetry

They

full

of

and

of

spirit chivalrous of Norse the myths. lands. the northern of

Bradish,

S. P.
Norse
Norse
from

Old

stories
m3rths

jags
for

B68

the

retold Volsunga

children.

Contains

also

stories

of

the

Volsungs

saga.

Brown,
"In

A. the

F. days of giants:
the stories their
a

book
were

of

Norse
of

tales
old
city boys

jags B78
the northern They

Contains
the

gods,

which deeds and interest

told

by of

folk
are

about
well

their

shining
the

Asgard.
girls of

written

and

will

and

attract

and

to-day.

Cooke,

F.

J. (In her
written

Balder.
Simply

Nature
for the
use

myths
of
young

and

stories,
children.

p.83.)
3g8

J3g8 C77
F71 v.6

Folk-lore

and
tales

legends:
stories

Scandinavian
the Younger

Contains
of

from

Norway,

Sweden

and

edda Denmark.

and

the

old
of

sagas,

and

popular

Out

print.

Foster, Asgard

M.

H.

"

Cummings,

M.

H.

stories
authors in
the
younger

jags
claim
telling that the this

F81

The

book

is

the

outcome to

of

northern

myths

children.

years' several It is adapted

experience

to

readers.

Jerrold,
A

Walter.
the
of

All wise
story

Dwarf.
the

(In his Reign

and undoing

of
of

King
wily

Oberon,
dwarf

p.298.)
Allwise.

JS98 Ja8
JsgS Ja8

ambition

the

Gifts
A

of
story

the
of

dwarfs.
Loki,
the

(In his
mischief-maker,

Reign
and

of
his

King
wager

Oberon,
with the

p.12.)
dwarfs.

Johonnot,
Thor's time,
Tells

James.
visit
to

Jotunheim.

(In

his

Stories

of

the

olden

p.20.)
about Thor's
contest

jgo4 J37
with the
frost giants.

Keary,
"Heroes

Annie, of
Norse
physical

"

Eliza. tales
are

Asgard:
myths

from
quite

Scandinavian
fully

mythology
brief
explanations of

ags
their

Kish

The

told
are

and

significance

given.

Larcom,
Legend The

Lucy.

of
same.

Skadi.

(In
Pratt.

her

Poetical and

works, places

p.ii.)
here and there;

811

Lsa

(In
"Of
Who, Went

People

northern
A
tale

Europe,
Skadi,
the

p.ioo.)
daughter
her
to
snow

jgi4 P88
of
torrent

leaving

summits,
to

and gale. breezy and

of
the
sea."

free,

down

be

wedded

Njord

Litchfield, Nine
Told

M. worlds:
as a

E.

stories
connected

from
story

Norse
and
with

mythology
considerable

jags
detail.

L7S

Longfellow,
Tegner's
A
short

H.

W.

drapa.
poem
on

(In his
the

Complete
of

poetical

works,

p.m.).

L8ac
.811

death

Baldur.

Mabie, "Norse

H.

W.
stories
of
the

retold
most

from

the

Eddas
books. Though the

jags Mil
myths

One
lack

popular
of
to

something

naturally much

belong
literary

Norse story of the barbaric the strength they them, are told in
of expression.

and
a

rugged
manner

dignity and
is

which
with

graceful
new

charm

The

edition

attractively

bound

and

illustrated.

35

Pratt,

M.

L.

Legends
May

of
be

Norseland
for
young

jags P38
children.

used

Pyle,

Katharine.
at

Thor

Jotunheim.
how

(In

her

Where

the

wind

blows,

P-67.)
The
he
story
was

J398
of the
great

P99W

god

Thor

went

to

visit

Jotunheim

and

how

tricked

by

the

frost

giants.

Volsunga Bradish,

Saga

S. P.
of the

"Stories

Volsungs.

(In
**the

her

Old

Norse

stories,

p.121.)
These stories
of the

J293 B68
of

Sigurd,
and

prince

of

the the

dragon
from
the

cold

darkness
version
the

and

waked

sunlight, who dawn maiden,'* in

his

killed
are

the

poetical Volsung" and

of William by translation
quotations

Morris Morris from

"Story
Magnusson former.

of

adapted Sigurd
of
the

and
the

ancient

Sigurd

saga.

Includes

Lang,

Andrew. of

Story

Sigurd.
the
prose

(lu his Red

version
much

fairy

book,
saga

p.357.)
by
Morris

J398 La^r
and
Magnus-

Follows
son,

of

the

Volsunga

but

is

very

condensed.

Nibelungenlied

Church,

A.

J.
of the Nibelungs.

Treasure
romance,

(In his Heroes

deeds

of

chivalry

and

p.215.)
of follows simply.

J398 C46
and
plot of of
the the
great

"story

noble
closely

heroes, the

which and

they

wrought."

It and

Nibelungenlied

is

told

clearly

Pratt,

M.

L.

Nibelungen
In telling

lied.
the

(In her
the
revenge

Stories
story

from
Pratt

old
has

Germany,
omitted
the
use

p.7.) .3*838 P88

.

Nibelungen

Miss

the

death
is
not

of
to

Siegfried
be

and

recommended,

it may

be

Gudrun. of found necessary

Though
to

book
the

it with

younger

readers.

Ragozin,
"Siegfried the
The

Mme

Z. A. the hero

of

the

north, of

and
the

Beowulf heroic

the

hero

of

Anglo-Saxons.
first
story

(Tales
based
on is

ages.)
It

J293 R15
put

is

the

Nibelungenlied.
and vivid.

is

into

clear

form,

and

the

language

simple

Stories
Baldwin,

drawn

chiefly

from

the

Volsunga

Saga

and

the

Nibelungenlied

James.
of
Eddas,
a

"Story

Siegfried
of
the

J293 B19
hero
the of the

Legends

the

semi-msrthological Volsunga saga and

story.

North

drawn and
more

from
woven

the

Nibelungenlied, omitted
out

into
ments ele-

continuous

The

of spirit Norse northern of

the
the

and Nibelungenlied.

legends

author has

has
brought The

the

barbaric
the

strongly also

chivalrous

book

contains
awe

many

of of

the

myths. lands.

They

are

full

of

the

mystery,

and

poetry

the

Barber,
Wagner
In

G. E.
opera
adapting Gudrun
form
has

stories
these

J782.2
for of children
the

Bas

and been

stories death the changed.

author
the

omits

all
as

mention
well
as

of
the

Siegfried,

and

spirit

36

Burt,

M.

E. of
the
as

Story

German
a

Iliad
reader is
The

J831
for
the

6949

Prepared
of
much by the

school

Nibelungenlied
condensed. Birch
also the

followed
is

sixth and in most

a

seventh
respects,

grades. but the

of have the been

The

plot is story

book

really

paraphrase
verses

translation

Jonathan

Contains
myth

many and "Sleeping

of his beauty"

quaint

and

other

stories

related

retained. to the

of

Brynhild.

Chapin,
"Story

A.

A.

of

the

Rhinegold
the gives whole fatal curse of the
story

J782.2 C36
of the the

Miss

Chapin
the

Wagner
downfall

opera.

She
gods.

sizes empha-

ring

and

of

the

Frost,

W.

H.
story
from tales"

Wagner
Stories

book
the
to

J782.2
operas

F96

Wagner
a

told

very

simply
are

and

little

the

outline

of

the

stories

No names girl. is somewhat

used

light "fireas prettily in consequence and

vague.

Marsh,

G. P.
sword.

Norseman's time,
A

(In

Johonnot.
Scandinavian
forging of

Stories

of

the

olden

p.43.)
of

J904 J37
the

legend
to

Vanlander,
story

Vulcan.
the

It

is

quite

similar

the

Siegfried

of

the

sword

Balmung.

Maud,

Constance.

Brunhilda.
The first

(In her
story

Wagner's
series
manner,

heroines,
is devoted
to

p.13.)
Brynhild.
to young

J782.2 M48W
The facts
are

of

the

told

in

straightforwaid

intelligible

people.

Menefee,
Story

Maud. of Siegfried.

(In her
details

Child

stories

from

the

masters,

p.51.)
Simplified
as

JM619C
to

and

adapted

for

telling

to

quite

young

children.

Scandinavian
Andersen,
Fairy

Folklore

H.
tales
same; same;

C.

The The

tr. by tr. by
not

Mrs
H.

E.
L.

Lucas

qjA544fai jA544fy

Braekstad
many

qrjA544f
of he

Though

of R.

old Nisbet

folklore, strictly legends tales and

Bain
such
are

Andersen's
had

stories
when largely

are

adaptations
was

which

heard

he

child.
*The

says,

"Andersen
masterpieces instances

also
as

drew
'The
the

from
Box*

the

common

stock

and

little

Tinder

and

Wild
he these

Swans'
could

living

of
story

inimitable
a
new
"

skill
one."

transform
are:

Marsh

stories king's

a old good Little Claus

"

into Big
"

with which Others of

and
queen.

Claus.

Holger

Danske.

"

daughter.

Snow

The

storks.

Asbjornsen,
Fairy
The

P.

C.
from
the

tales

far

north;
by

tr. by

H.

L.

Braekstad
and
are

JA799f
are
reproduced

original
in

illustrations
in this

Sinding, Some

Werenskiold
the of Dasent.

Kittelson

those

the

volume. by collection

stories

identical

with

Sir

G.

W.

"In

Asbjornsen's
the

tales

the
temper

English of

genius

and

the

readers will Norwegian

find

in

its

peasant."

sence quintesEdmund

Gosse.

Round

the

Yule

log;
and

tr. by
trolls

H.

L.

Braekstad
around
a

jA799r
blazing fire
one

Stories
in

of brownies Norway.

told

Christmas

"Tales
An

from

the

fjeld;

tr. by

Sir

G. W.

Dasent

jA799t
'tried
this
to

Norwegian fairy tales. of volume into English' "It is the 'Mother translator the which has Norse preserve and will original' which made
interesting classic, Nation.

turn

his
a

remarkable

among

all

translations

for

its

collection idiomatic purity."

37

Bay,J.C.
Danish
"There

fairy
is

and
none

folk
of

tales
the
a

J398 B33
of
to

rugged

directness
the

good,

and though In
an

subtle wisdom desire healthful

the

the

"

Oriental
bad
are

fable,
people
as

but
and
somewhat

a reward

punish

standards

of

conduct and
our

of Literary

primitive. bear tales the world.

more simple of their spite interesting to cousinship

clumsy
nursery

usual form,

many

favorites."

Folk-lore

and
tales

legends:
stories Norway, of from

Scandinavian
the Younger

398
edda Denmark. and
the

F71

v.6

Contains

old
of

sagas,

and

popular

Sweden

and

Out

print.

Grundtvig,
Fairy

Svend.
tales from

afar;

tr.

from

the

Danish

popular

tales

by

Jane
Contents:
twin

Mulley
Mons Tro.
"

J398 G94
"

Princess
Lena.
"

Sorrowful
The

and

the

Green

Knight.
"

"

The

brothers.
"

Maid
man

dove.
paws

The

wild
the

of
claws.
"

the

and
"

eagle's

marsh. Pleiades;

shoemaker's E^-aw!
"

apprentice. Ee-aw!
"

The
the

In
"

white bear's
clever
"

or,

The
"

seven

stars.

^The

prince.
most
"

Prince

Vildering
wife.
"

and

Maid
Wolf.
"

MiserL
The

obedient Fulfilled."

Prince

^The wishing-box. dwarf's daughter.

"

^The

Dreams.

Sir

Green-hat

Horwitz,

C. N. German
contents:
"

Fairy-lure:
Partial

and
Truthless
youth.

Swedish
princess.
"

fairy

tales
castle.
"

jHSitI
Three dogs.
"

Beautiful

Youthland.

Lucky

Jerrold, Walter,
Reign of
tel.

ed.

King
the

Oberon.
following
three

(True
from
each the

annals
the Norwegian with

of

fairyland.)
:

J398 Ja8
Skratand From the
cloak.

Contains
"

The

stories little crones,

The

bear big.
the

something
goat,

Swedish:
"

The troll's

The

golden hammer.

lantern,

golden

and

golden

Lang,
Blue

Andrew, fairy
Contains
the
sun
"

ed. book
the

J398 L23b
following
west
on

Norse of the
the glass

tales
moon.
"

by
^The

Asbjornsen
master-maid.

and
"

Moe:

East the
sea

salt.

and Princess

Why

of is

hiU.

Pink

fairy

book
the following Bull.
"
"

J3g8
from Danish: Hans, the the stories mermaid's know I have Master learned. pupil. what and Bright-eye. Merry daughter. Maiden ^Troll's wives. Swedish: From The bird, King 'Grip.' the the chest
I
" "
"

L23P

Includes
son.
"

Peter

White Princess Lindorm.

dove. in

"

"

"

Red

fairy
Contains

book
the

J398 La3r
following Norse
"

tales Dapplcgrim.
castle.
"

by

Asbjornsen
"

and
"

Moe:
Bushy

Three
bride.
"

princesses

Seven
"

of foals.

Whiteland. Soria
Moria

Minnikin. thief.
"

"

Master

Kari

Woodengown.

Farmer

Weatherbeard.

Yellow

fairy
the
"

book
following

J398 L23y
Ring.
"

Contains
boat.

Prince

stories Hermod

from

the

Icelandic:

Witch

in

the

stone

and

Hadvor.

Lie,

J. L. E.
Weird
Wild
the
gnomes

tales
legends
stormy

from
of
seas

northern
the

seas;

tr. by
fishermen

R.

N.
and

Bain
their
the those

J398 L68
adventures "draugs"
shores.
on

"Nordland"
of
northern

Norway
beings who

and

with
haunt

and

and

other

supernatural

Segerstedt,
My Lady by

A.

J.
Legend,
von

and

other

folk

tales

from

the

north;

tr.

Anna

Rydingsvard
Three The

jS4S4m
"

Partial

contents:
"

mountain. The twelve

ashboy.

"

wishes. How

Ragnhild
Trafva
"

and
church

the
was

goblin built.
"

in

Falskogs
"

Krikpelsa.

enchanted

princesses.

The

princess's

casket.

Thorpe,

Benjamin,
stories
of

ed.

Yule-tide
A

J3g8 T41
popular tales

collection

and

traditions

from

the

Swedish,

Nor-

38

Thorpe,

Benjamin,
wegian, Danish of

ed.

"

continued.
German.
as

standpoint

North and folklorist the

They
as

are

of
to

value
the

from

the

well

interesting

children.

Tales Brooks,
".

of

the

Vikings

S.
Norway; the boy viking.

Olaf

of

(In

his

Historic

boys,

p.44.)
A
graphically of Norway. told
story

jgao B77
of the

adventurous

boyhood

of

Olaf

the

Second

Dole,

N.

H.

ed. of Leif
the

Adventure drich.
How
the

Lucky, library,

from
v.io,

the

old

sagas.

(In Al-

Young
Northmen

folks'

p.256.)

jD694b

discovered

North

America.

Du

Chaillu,
Ivar
the
"The

P. B. Viking
history

D864i
of
the

Norse
home, of is

fostering
voyages,

away

from finally
story

chieftain his of
accession

begins education,
to

with

his
his

birth,

tells

of and
of

his his his

father.
part,
at

and The
least,

his

rule

expeditions death the upon

and
the

leaves

characteristically desired." to be nothing

spirited Nation.

romantic

Edgar,

J. G.
Hardrada.

Harold heroes,
An

(In

Edgar.

Sea-kings

and

naval

p.44.)
of
a

J9a3-5
famous

Ea8

account

Norwegian

king,

one

of

the

"most

valiant adventurous

of

the

Scandinavians,
whose charm

last among the them who and had the religion with vanished

led
of

the

life

Odin.'*

Hasting.
The

(In Edgar.
various adventures

Sea-kings
of
one

and
the
most

naval

heroes,
of the

p.27.)
sea

J923.5

E28

of

formidable

kings.

Rollo

the

Norman.

(In

Edgar.

Sea-kings

and

naval

heroes,
The
story

p.ii.)
of
a

J923"5
viking and how
he

Ea8

Norse

obtained

the

grant

of

Normandy.

Sweyn,

king

of

Denmark.

(In Edgar.
Danish

Sea-kings

and

naval

heroes,
A
brief

p.34.)
account

J923.5
of

Ea8

Sweyn

and

the

invasion

of

England.

Erlendsson,
Norse

Hauk.
explorers;
tr. by
v.ii,

A.

M.

Reeves.

(In Aldrich.
Northmen

Young

folks'
Describes

library,
the the

p.47.)
of the
to

J910 S73
Greenland
and
to

early

expeditions

Vineland

Good.

Everard,

H. of

S. C.

Story

Grettir

the

Strong.

(In

Lang.

Book

of

romance,

P.359.)
Describes
the

3398

Laab

Grettir his the at of grim and adventures wanderings haunted the trolls of Sandheaps. giants of Thorhall with and and stead is adapted from by Morris The Magnusson the translation story and saga. of the old Icelandic

Gould,

Sabine
the

Baring-.

Grettir
The
the

Outlaw
saga

jGr739g
of

Icelandic
boys The
the who

Grettir
strength
a

the

Strong
and

converted

into

story

form

for

admire
gives in

courage

and
the

like

book

Norse

colonists

idea of clear Iceland during the

very

wild

and

ing. fightplenty of lawless life of

tenth

century.

Harraden,
Bravest

Beatrice. of
the

vikings.

(In her
how
to

Untold

tales

of

the

past,

p.i.)
Tells the
of
a

jHaSeu
boy-viking

and

he

won

his of

Danish

expedition

the

coast

sword England.

and

the

right

to

go

on

39

Hcmans,

Mrs

F. D.
song.

Valkyriur
Tells of how his

(In
"choosers

her
of

Complete
the

works,
appear
to

v.i,
a sea

p.517.)
king in
warning

821

H43

the

slain'*

impending

doom.

Higginson,
Harald

T. the

W.

Viking.

(In

his

Tales

of

the

enchanted

islands

of the
An

Atlantic,
of
a

p.i68.)
viking

J398 H53
to

account

expedition

Vineland

the

Good.

Legends American
Legends
the "Eric

of

the

Northmen.

(In his

Young

folks'

book

of

explorers,
to

p.3.)
discovery
extracts
are

J973'i H53
of the
taken

relating Northmen.
the

the The

North
from

American
the
were

continent Icelandic sagas by

by of

Red"

and

"The

Greenlanders"

and

translated

J. E.

Cabot.

Jacobs, Joseph,
Journeyings
his Book
Thorkill's
of

ed. of Thorkill of
story

and
voyages,
he

of

Eric
p.

the

Far-travelled.

(In

wonder
of
how

183.)
Glittering
befel Plain Eric the

J398 Ji3b
and Thrond
to

fared

to

the

the

Halls
in his

Geirrod;
for

search

the also Odainsakr,

adventures Land the

which

of

the

Undying.

Jewctt,

S. O.

Norsemen.

(In Johonnot.
description
the

Stories

of

the

olden

time,

P.191.)
Brief

J904 J37
of old
Norse

life and

of

the

vikings

and

their

ships.

Johonnot,
Rolf
An

James.
Ganger.
of
the

the
RoUo.

(In his Stories

invasion
of northern

of

the
France

olden
by

time,
the

p.200.)

J904 J37

account

Norsemen

under

Lang,
How

Andrew. Leif
True
The in

the

Lucky book,

found

Vineland

the

Good.

(In

his

story
story

p.iS3.)
first

jL238t
of

of
saga

the of

finding
the

America

by

the

Icelanders,

as

told

the

"Eric

Red."

Leighton,
Olaf
The

Robert. the
from
sea

Glorious:
is Olaf
his fight boyhood

historical
King in

story

of the

viking

age
career

JL5630
is followed

hero

Triggvison, of slavery Sound.

of Norway, Esthonia to

his and his defeat

and

death

in

the

of

Svold

Longfellow,
Saga
of

H. King

W.

Olaf.

(In
Tales
days
of
arc

his

Complete

poetical

works,
811

p.218.)
The
same.

L82C L82ta

(In
"saga

his
the

of

wayside
of the the

inn,

p.54.)
of
of the Olaf

811
hero northern in the Heims-

This
age.

of

The

incidents

is full old" from taken

spirit

story

kringla.

Skeleton

in

armor.

(In his

Complete

poetical

works,
811

p.ii.)
The
same.

L82C

(In

Arnold

"

Gilbert.

Reader

for

fifth

grades,

p.176.)
"This

J808.8
opens
was

A75r

of

poem vigorous Norseland, the

with inspirited

rare

abruptness.
novel love,
theme,

The

author, threw The

full
off
a

by

his

and

ringing carol imagery and

court,

of the belong than

sea-rover's

training,
and
one

adventure.
that

together,
any
new

the for

measure,

is better

its purpose."

of E,

cadences Drayton's Agin-

C.

Stedman.

Longfellow,
Poems
Poems Partial

H.

W.

ed.

of places,
of

v.8
Denmark, Iceland, the

821.08
Norway
"

L82

v.8

Scotland,

and
of Bayard church,

Sweden.
Harold
Taylor.

contents:

King

Oluf
Norseman's

Saint.
ride,

Song
by

Harfager,
"

by

Sir

Walter

Scott.
by H. H.

"

St

Olaf's

fountain,

Boyesen.

"

Kallundborg

by

J. G.

Whittier.

40

Morris,
Raids

Charles.
of the
sea-rovers.

(In his Historical

forays
sea

tales:

German,
Mgx
.943

P.46.)
An
account

of

the

Rollo

and

other

wild Norse

and kings.

adventurous

exploits

of

Hasting,

Vineland

and

the

vikings.

(In his

Historical

tales:

can, Ameri973

p.9.)
Tells
of of the
voyages

M91

of of
the

the

Norsemen

in

their

dragon-beaked

ships

and

their

finding

North

American

continent.

Pratt,

M.

L.

Coming

of

the

Norsemen.
v.2,

(In p.i.)
the Eric

her

America's

story

for

America's
Account of

children,
the
voyages

J973
Red and
Leif
the

P88a

v.a

of

Lucky.

Northmen.
V.I,

(In
Eric

her

America's

story

for

America's

dren, chil-

p.i.)
the

J973 P88a
Red
and
Leif the

v.x

Story

of

Lucky

written

for

the

younger

children.

Olaf

and children,

Snorri.
v.i,

(In
p.8.)

her

America's

story

for

America's

J973 P88a
to

v.x

story

of

the

Norse

attempt

colonize

Vineland.

Ragozin,

Mme the

Z. A. viking of of the the north,

Frithjof
France.
The

and

Roland

the

paladin

of

(Tales

heroic

ages.)
a

J398 R15
viking's

first daring
from

two of these deeds, and

tells of stories his misfortunes. of

great

love,
for

his
young

bold

and

It

is

adapted

people

the

epic

poem

Esaias

Tegn^r.

Scott,

Sir Walter.
the
of

Harold
One

Dauntless.
Scott's
and
son,

(In his
romantic

Poetical
poems.

works,
It

p.369.)
the
"ventures

821

S43P

shorter

deals

achieved kind's and

battles

fought"
the

by valor,

the

Berserker

with Harold, rudeness

Count
of

Witi-

and of

illustrates
an

and

also

the

character

manners,

earlier

age.

Sidgwick,
Story

C. S.
of Denmark
for in
facts the

J948*9 S56
a pleasant conversational Denmark are of given, and fill in the historical outline.

Written

children history
to

in

style. legend

The

principal
song
are

and

drawn

upon

Snorro
Death

Sturluson.
of
Hacon
story
from the

the

Good;

tr. by

W.

C. Green.

(In

Lang.

Red
An

true
extract

book,
one

p.261.)
the

J923 L23
sagas.

of

Icelandic
Hacon
of

It

describes

battle

tween be-

Danes

and

King

Norway.

Fight
Red
Of

at

Svolder
story
battle
this
the
sea

Island; book,
Olaf
in

tr. by

W.

C. Green.

(In

Lang.

true
the

p.2S2.)
Triggvison,
Northland; victory, deemed
any

J923.5 L23
King
first by

last been
for

has
next

of battle attack

of
reason

Norway.

"Most
the

famous defence,
on

of

brave
overcome

and all had beyond

the fell

deep
a

chief

which famous

that was wherein ship invincible, but chiefly of the

because

there

Danish

tongue."

Rolf

Stake;
book,
A
story

tr. by

W.

C. Green.

(In

Lang.

Red

true

story

p.191.)
from
the

J923"5 La3
Younger
a

edda
of

Rolf of kings of

Stake,
yore."

king

which Denmark

tells

and

of the courtesy "right famous

and
among

bravery the

Story

of

Emund; book,
the kings the

tr. by

W.

C. Green.

(In

Lang.

Red

true

story
Of
of

p.346.)
lawman of Norway
of

J923.5 Las
Western and
of

Emund,
the

Gautland, Sweden,
taken

and

of from

the

the

peace-meeting saga of King

Olaf

Holy.

41

Snorro Story

Sturluson
of

"

continued. of
the

Gudbrand
Red
from

Dales; book,

tr. by

W.

C. Green.

(In

Lang.
A
selection

true
the

story
saga

p.125.)
Olaf
men

J923.5
Holy.
Dales
to

L23

of and

King the

the the

It

tells

upon

Gudbrand

of

accept

prevailed Christianity.

how

he

Taylor,

Bayard. ride.

Norseman's
The
same.

(In his Poetical

Poems

works,

p.132.)
places, v.8,
810.08

811

T25

(In

Longfellow.

of

p.184.)
A telling poem short dead the warrior passed in Odin Valhal's halls.
how from
"over

L82

v.8

the the

opened bending

burial

mound
of
air"
to

the

bridge

soul of dwell with

True,

J.
A

P.
star
story
a of it saw

Iron

J572
meteor

T77

which its

fell

to

earth the

in

what

in
it
to

journey
into life

through
the

prehistoric In the ages.

so

times
course

and
of

of its
an

wanderings opportunity

comes

Northland,
the

giving vikings.

the

author

describe

in

days

of

the

Whittier, Dole

J. G.
of

Jarl Thorkell.

(In

his

Complete

poetical

works,

p.89.)
The
same.

811

W66c

(In

Longfellow.

Poems

of

places,

v.8,
821.08

p.139.)
A

L82

v.8

ballad
of made
the
to

the of Dream-wife

Northland

bounteous

of Frey.

which Thingvalla

tells

of of

the

famine,
vow

of

the

prophecy

and

the

which

Jarl Thorkell
811

Norsemen.
The
same.

(In his

Complete "

poetical

works, for

p.p.)
fifth grades,

W66c

(In Arnold
founded
of in North their

Gilbert.

Reader

p.189.)
A
short the
poem
on

J808.8
the

A75r

belief

that
a

the

Ancient

Northmen
of
those

visited
early-

coast

America.
"sea-worn

explorers

It gives barks."

vivid

picture

Life

in

Modem

Scandinavia

Benedict,

E. of

L.
,

Stories
There

persons
chapters of

and
on

places
Norway,
manners

in

Europe
and
customs

J914
Denmark. and also They
contain

B43

are

Sweden
and

descriptions historical

scenery,

legendary

and

stories.

Boyesen,

H.

H.

Against

heavy

odds,

and

fearless

trio.

(Norseland
boy

se-

ries.)

jB669a
Two
a

of harpoon-gun

stories

modern and

Norse who

life

the

first, pluck in

story

of

who

invents

by

his
succeeds bravely

and
his

perseverance

overcomes

many
story

obstacles

of

three their

finally and brothers who

father's

undertaking;
go

the
to

other,

and

energetically

work

to

retrieve

fallen

fortunes.

Boyhood midnight
Contents:
The

in

Norway:
sun.

stories

of

boy-life

in

the

land

of

the

(Norseland
of
"

series.)
Biceps

jB669b
Christmas
sons

Battle

the The

rafts.

"

Grimlund's
"

vacation. vikings." ^The

"

Nixy's

strain.
bear
:

wonder
"

Paul

Jespersen's
"

luck.

^The

masquerade. had that

^Lady
a

"The child. Clare.

"

of

the
"

"

Bonnyboy.

child

of

bank

account.

Modern

vikings

stories

of

life and

sport

in the

Norseland.

(Norseland
Contents:
famine and
the
"

series.)
Tharald's
otter. gnomes.
"

jB669mo
Between
"

sea

and
went

sky.

"

Mikkel.
"

"

^The

among

the
"

How dangerous

Bernt

children. Skerry of

wolves. Big

Magnie's

Hans
"

Shrieks.

and Fiddle-

Little

Hans.

ride. A
"

"

whaling. Thorwald
new

The and
the

cooper
star"

winter

sport.

^Thc

John's

family.

42

Boyesen,

H.

H.

"

continued,

Norseland
Contents:
a

tales.
Zuleika.
"

(Norseland
"

series.)
"

jB669n
^Life
for

^The

Sunless

"Dig."

The

runaway's
"

world. Thanksgiving.
"

life.

"

Adventures
"

of of

"

^A
sun's

born

the

Wildhaymen.

^The

little chap.

^The

sisters.

chieftain. Little
"

Feud Alvilda.

Brooks,

".

S.
of

Christina
his

Sweden:
girls,
the the

the

girl

of

the

northern

fiords.

(In

Historic
in
of

p.192.)
of
the
young century.

J920.7 B77
girl
who

Incidents middle

life

ruled

over

Sweden

in

the

seventeenth

BuU,

J. B.
Fridtjof
The

Nansen:
story

book

for
boyhood,

the
his

young
youthful

J92 Ni26bu
adventures and
his polar

of

Nansen's

expeditions.

Butterworth, Zigzag

Hezekiah.

journeys

in

northern

lands:

the

Rhine

to

the

tic Arc-

J914
Many
with this of the
northern

B98Z

myths, Europe

legends
are

and

quaint by
the

historical
boys
the of Denmark,

told

stories Zigzag

associated in Club

story-telling

tour

through

Germany,

Norway

and

Sweden.

Coolidge,
Girls
and
Short

Susan.
of
the

far

north.

(In

her

Mischiefs

Thanksgiving,

other
sketches

stories,
of Lind, and

p.84.)
Bremer, Lotten

jCySam
Vennberg,

Fredrika

Jeanette

Berg-

lind,

Jenny

others.

Dufferin,

F. T.

Blackwood, Hecla library,

"Letters
strange geysers

earl. and
the

Geysers,
Young
An

Mount
folks*
from that
steaming

midnight

sun.

(In Aldrich.

v.14,
from

p.261.)
high

jgio H45
It of gives
a

extract

latitudes."

good
with

tion descripits lava

of fields,

and

land mysterious icy jokuls. and

Iceland

Hale,

E.

E.

"

Susan.
through France,

Family

flight

Germany,
:

Norway

and

Switzerland
Contains
carriole North
a

J914 H15
Christiania
across

description
to

of
is

trip

from

Norway
coast
to

by the

the

Romsdal,
There of

and
also,

thence

by

steamer
on

along
241,

the
a

Cape.
history

beginning

page

brief

account

of

the

Norway.

Hawthorne,

Nathaniel. Christina.
account

Queen
Brief

(In his Biographical

of

stories,

p.69.)

J920 Hs^b

Christina

of

Sweden.

Knox, Boy

T.

W. in
northern
through

travellers
Describes
a

Europe
Holland, and Germany,
the in places

J914
Denmark,
of
to

K35

journey
with
a

Norway midnight history,

and
sun."

Sweden,
Contains

great

visits to deal

Heligoland
of

"land

the the

information of
the

regard
visited.

manners

and

customs

Many

condition, illustrations.

Lang,
How

Andrew. Gustavus
true
Nearly

Vasa

won

his

kingdom.

(In

his

Red

story
as

book,
romantic "History

p.
a

114.)
story
as

J923.5
that

L23

Chapman's

of

Gustavus

of Adolphus."

Prince

Charlie.

Adapted

from

Martineau,
Feats
This
on

Harriet.
the
story

fjord;
presents

tale
a

of

Norway
realistic
years

jM43if
ago.

very

farmstead clung and

to

about their old

hundred superstitions

picture It

of shows
many

life
how

on

Norwegian people still incidents

the

adventures

characteristic

contains and of Norway.

interesting

43

Mabie. Norse stones

,.

3S
,

Magniisson " Morris, tr. Three northern love stories Martineau. Feats on the fjord.
,
,

33 43

Maud,

Wagner's heroines
stories

...,.................*.,

.^J

Metiefee. Child
Morris, C

from the

masters
.,..,..

37
..41 .41
" .

Historical tales : American House

: German Historical tales

MorrtSj W.

of the WolBng's Sigurd the Volsung.

.33 .31
33

Nansen,

Farthest north Nibclungenlied. Fall of the Nibelungers; tr. by Lettsom NibeJungen lied; tr. by Foster-Barham

.33
.32 30j 3l" 32, 33

Paloaer, ed. Storiesfrom classic literature. Pratt. America *s story, v.1-2 Legends of Norseland
*......

.41 36 .35*44 .3^

"

People and places; northern Europe Stories from old Germany Pyle. Where the wind blows Ragozin. Frithjof and Roland

36
41

"

Siegfriedand Beowulf, Scott. Poetical works., Scudden Viking Bodleys Scgerstedt. My Lady Legend

...

.......

36 .41
.44
,
.

.38
41 34
*30

Sidgwick. Story of Denmark Snorro Sturluson. Storiesof the kings of Norway, edda; tr. by Anderson Stern. Gods of our fathers Taylor. Boys of other countries
Poetical works Thorpe, comp. Northern mythology. ed. Yule-tidestories True. Iron star.
, _

v.

1-3

Younger

30 44 42
,

3O1 31

3S
,

42
.

Volsunga saga. Volsunga saga; Wagner. Asgard and the gods

Epics and
romances

tr.

by Magnusson

" Morris.

,31 30

..........,.*.,.,...,,,,,,,..,

.".,..

34
42

Whittier. Complete poetical works Echoes from mist-land Woodward.

32

48