 And they sing of the golden Sigurd and the face without a foe, And the lowly man exalted and the mighty brought alow : And they say, when the sun of summer shall come aback to the land, It shall shine on the fields of the tiller that fears no heavy hand...  Old Norse Stories - Página 204por Sarah Powers Bradish - 1900 - 240 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | William Morris - 1877 - 410 páginas
...shine on the fields of the tiller that fears no heavy hand; That the sheaf shall be for the plougher, and the loaf for him that sowed, Through every furrowed acre where the Son of Sigmund rode. Full dear was Sigurd the Volsung to all men most and least, And now, as the spring drew onward, 'twas... | |
 | George Tobias Flom - 1900 - 464 páginas
...shine on the fields of the tiller that fears no heavy hand ; That the sleep shall be for the plougher, and the loaf for him that sowed, Through every furrowed acre where the Son of Sigmund rode. (P. 178.) It need hardly be remarked that this Sigurd is not the sagaman's ideal. The Icelanders never... | |
 | Conrad Hjalmar Nordby - 1901 - 96 páginas
...shine on the fields of the tiller that fears no heavy hand ; That the sleep shall be for the plougher, and the loaf for him that sowed, Through every furrowed acre where the Son of Sigmund rode. (P. 178.) It need hardly be remarked that this Sigurd is not the sagaman's ideal. The Icelanders never... | |
 | William Morris - 1911 - 358 páginas
...shine on the fields of the tiller that fears no heavy hand ; That the sheaf shall be for the plougher, and the loaf for him that sowed, Through every furrowed acre where the Son of Sigmund rode. Full dear was Sigurd the Volsung to all men most and least, And now, as the spring drew onward, 'twas... | |
 | John Rylands Library - 1920 - 590 páginas
...shall shine on the fields of the tiller that fears no heavy hand ; The sheaf shall be for the plougher, and the loaf for him that sowed, Through every furrowed acre where the son of Sigmund rode. V. But it was not as yet the society which chiefly attracted him in Iceland, or worked creatively on... | |
 | William Morris - 1927 - 170 páginas
...shine on the fields of the tiller that fears no heavy hand ; That the sheaf shall be for the plougher, and the loaf for him that sowed, Through every furrowed acre where the son of Sigmund rode. Full dear was Sigurd the Volsung to all men most and least, And now, as the spring drew onward, 'twas... | |
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