Njála, 033 - Revision history

Andri at 13:47, 6 July 2018

2018-07-06T13:47:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 6 July 2018
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	Gunnar reið heim af þingi og kom til Bergþórshvols og sagði Njáli frá kaupum sínum. Hann tók þessu þunglega. Gunnar spurði hví Njáli þætti þetta svo óráðlegt.		Gunnar reið heim af þingi og kom til Bergþórshvols og sagði Njáli frá kaupum sínum. Hann tók þessu þunglega. Gunnar spurði hví Njáli þætti þetta svo óráðlegt.

	„Því að af henni mun standast allt hið illa er hún kemur austur hingað,“ segir Njáll.		„Því að af henni mun standast allt hið illa er hún kemur austur hingað,“ segir Njáll.

	„Aldrei skal hún spilla okkru vinfengi,“ segir Gunnar.		„Aldrei skal hún spilla okkru vinfengi,“ segir Gunnar.

Andri at 13:47, 6 July 2018

2018-07-06T13:47:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 6 July 2018
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	So Gunnar rode, and they all rode. But when they came to the Thing they were so well arrayed that none could match them in bravery; and men came out of every booth to wonder at them. Gunnar rode to the booths of the men of Rangriver, and was there with his kinsmen. Many men came to see Gunnar, and ask tidings of him; and he was easy and merry to all men, and told them all they wished to hear.		So Gunnar rode, and they all rode. But when they came to the Thing they were so well arrayed that none could match them in bravery; and men came out of every booth to wonder at them. Gunnar rode to the booths of the men of Rangriver, and was there with his kinsmen. Many men came to see Gunnar, and ask tidings of him; and he was easy and merry to all men, and told them all they wished to hear.

	It happened one day that Gunnar went away from the Hill of Laws, and passed by the booths of the men from Mossfell; then he saw a woman coming to meet him, and she was in goodly attire; but when they met she spoke to Gunnar at once. He took her greeting well, and asks what woman she might be. She told him her name was Hallgerda, and said she was Hauskuld's daughter, Dalakoll's son. She spoke up boldly to him, and bade him tell her of his voyages; but he said he would not gainsay her a talk. Then they sat them down and talked. She was so clad that she had on a red kirtle, and had thrown over her a scarlet cloak trimmed with needlework down to the waist. Her hair came down to her bosom, and was both fair and full. Gunnar was clad in the scarlet clothes which King Harold Gorm's son had given him; he had also the gold ring on his arm which Earl Hacon had given him.		It happened one day that Gunnar went away from the Hill of Laws, and passed by the booths of the men from Mossfell; then he saw a woman coming to meet him, and she was in goodly attire; but when they met she spoke to Gunnar at once. He took her greeting well, and asks what woman she might be.<ref>''' asks what woman she might be ''': " This passage gives an idea of Roberts’ narrative control. The sentence ,Hallgerda let her eyes show a flicker of surprise,‘ for instance, carries a meaning quite different from ‚Hallgerda’s eyes showed a flicker of surprise‘ that would be closer to the traditional saga style." [[Jón Karl Helgason. Njáls Saga as a novel]] (p. 190)</ref> She told him her name was Hallgerda, and said she was Hauskuld's daughter, Dalakoll's son. She spoke up boldly to him, and bade him tell her of his voyages; but he said he would not gainsay her a talk. Then they sat them down and talked. She was so clad that she had on a red kirtle, and had thrown over her a scarlet cloak trimmed with needlework down to the waist. Her hair came down to her bosom, and was both fair and full. Gunnar was clad in the scarlet clothes which King Harold Gorm's son had given him; he had also the gold ring on his arm which Earl Hacon had given him.

	So they talked long out loud,<ref> '''they talked long out loud''': "It is as though he [the author] wishes to freeze for a moment a tableau of the two handsome young people getting acquainted at their leisure. He achieves this by placing a six-line description of their attire between “They sat down and talked” (settusk þau þá niðr ok tǫluðu) and “They talked aloud for a long time” […], giving us a static portrait of their external appearance, the author raises a suspicion that their attraction is superficial." [[Cook, Robert. Gunnarr and Hallgerðr : A failed romance]] (p. 12) </ref> and at last it came about that he asked whether she were unmarried. She said, so it was, "and there are not many who would run the risk of that."		So they talked long out loud,<ref> '''they talked long out loud''': "It is as though he [the author] wishes to freeze for a moment a tableau of the two handsome young people getting acquainted at their leisure. He achieves this by placing a six-line description of their attire between “They sat down and talked” (settusk þau þá niðr ok tǫluðu) and “They talked aloud for a long time” […], giving us a static portrait of their external appearance, the author raises a suspicion that their attraction is superficial." [[Cook, Robert. Gunnarr and Hallgerðr : A failed romance]] (p. 12) </ref> and at last it came about that he asked whether she were unmarried. She said, so it was, "and there are not many who would run the risk of that."
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	Gunnar reið og þeir allir. En er þeir komu á þing þá voru þeir svo vel búnir að engir voru þar jafnvel búnir og fóru menn út úr hverri búð að undrast þá. Gunnar reið til búðar Rangæinga og var þar með frændum sínum. Margir menn fóru að finna Gunnar og spyrja hann tíðinda. Hann var við alla menn léttur og kátur og sagði öllum slíkt er vildu.		Gunnar reið og þeir allir. En er þeir komu á þing þá voru þeir svo vel búnir að engir voru þar jafnvel búnir og fóru menn út úr hverri búð að undrast þá. Gunnar reið til búðar Rangæinga og var þar með frændum sínum. Margir menn fóru að finna Gunnar og spyrja hann tíðinda. Hann var við alla menn léttur og kátur og sagði öllum slíkt er vildu.

	Það var einn dag er Gunnar gekk frá Lögbergi. Hann gekk fyrir Mosfellingabúð. Þá sá hann konu fara í móti sér og var vel búin. En er þau fundust kvaddi hún þegar Gunnar. Hann tók vel kveðju hennar og spurði hvað kvenna hún væri. Hún nefndist Hallgerður og kvaðst vera dóttir Höskulds Dala-Kollssonar. Hún mælti til hans djarflega og bað segja sér frá ferðum sínum en hann kvaðst ekki varna mundu henni máls. Settust þau þá niður og töluðu. Hún var svo búin að hún var í rauðum kyrtli og hafði yfir sér skarlatsskikkju hlaðbúna í skaut niður. Hárið tók ofan á bringu henni og var bæði mikið og fagurt. Gunnar var í skarlatsklæðum er Haraldur konungur Gormsson gaf honum. Hann hafði og gullhring á hendi þann er Hákon jarl gaf honum. Þau töluðu lengi hátt.<ref> '''Þau töluðu lengi hátt''': "It is as though he [the author] wishes to freeze for a moment a tableau of the two handsome young people getting acquainted at their leisure. He achieves this by placing a six-line description of their attire between “They sat down and talked” (settusk þau þá niðr ok tǫluðu) and “They talked aloud for a long time” […], giving us a static portrait of their external appearance, the author raises a suspicion that their attraction is superficial." [[Cook, Robert. Gunnarr and Hallgerðr : A failed romance]] (s. 12) </ref> Þar kom er spurt var hvort hún væri ógefin.		Það var einn dag er Gunnar gekk frá Lögbergi. Hann gekk fyrir Mosfellingabúð. Þá sá hann konu fara í móti sér og var vel búin. En er þau fundust kvaddi hún þegar Gunnar. Hann tók vel kveðju hennar og spurði hvað kvenna hún væri.<ref>''' og spurði hvað kvenna hún væri ''': " This passage gives an idea of Roberts’ narrative control. The sentence ,Hallgerda let her eyes show a flicker of surprise,‘ for instance, carries a meaning quite different from ‚Hallgerda’s eyes showed a flicker of surprise‘ that would be closer to the traditional saga style." [[Jón Karl Helgason. Njáls Saga as a novel]] (s. 190)</ref> Hún nefndist Hallgerður og kvaðst vera dóttir Höskulds Dala-Kollssonar. Hún mælti til hans djarflega og bað segja sér frá ferðum sínum en hann kvaðst ekki varna mundu henni máls. Settust þau þá niður og töluðu. Hún var svo búin að hún var í rauðum kyrtli og hafði yfir sér skarlatsskikkju hlaðbúna í skaut niður. Hárið tók ofan á bringu henni og var bæði mikið og fagurt. Gunnar var í skarlatsklæðum er Haraldur konungur Gormsson gaf honum. Hann hafði og gullhring á hendi þann er Hákon jarl gaf honum. Þau töluðu lengi hátt.<ref> '''Þau töluðu lengi hátt''': "It is as though he [the author] wishes to freeze for a moment a tableau of the two handsome young people getting acquainted at their leisure. He achieves this by placing a six-line description of their attire between “They sat down and talked” (settusk þau þá niðr ok tǫluðu) and “They talked aloud for a long time” […], giving us a static portrait of their external appearance, the author raises a suspicion that their attraction is superficial." [[Cook, Robert. Gunnarr and Hallgerðr : A failed romance]] (s. 12) </ref> Þar kom er spurt var hvort hún væri ógefin.

	Hún sagði að svo væri „og er það ekki margra að hætta á það.“		Hún sagði að svo væri „og er það ekki margra að hætta á það.“

Ermenegilda: /* Kafli 33 */

2017-05-09T10:49:53Z

Kafli 33

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:49, 9 May 2017
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	„Hvað finnur þú til þess?“ segir Gunnar.		„Hvað finnur þú til þess?“ segir Gunnar.

	Hrútur mælti: „Því mun eg svara þér um þetta er satt er. Þú ert maður vaskur og vel að þér en hún er blandin mjög<ref>'''hún er blandin mjög''': “a singular wonder is expressed in contemplations of the mystery of the inner being and its motivation, a wonder which may in part stem from a fleeting glimpse of unknown inner psychodynamics. For instance, forebodings are expressed about Hallgerd, of the kind '[she] is rather a mixture'” [[Høyersten, Jon Geir. The Icelandic Sagas and the Idea of Personality and Deviant Personalities in the Middle Ages]] (p. 206). </ref> og vil eg þig í öngu svíkja.“		Hrútur mælti: „Því mun eg svara þér um þetta er satt er. Þú ert maður vaskur og vel að þér en hún er blandin mjög<ref>'''hún er blandin mjög''': “a singular wonder is expressed in contemplations of the mystery of the inner being and its motivation, a wonder which may in part stem from a fleeting glimpse of unknown inner psychodynamics. For instance, forebodings are expressed about Hallgerd, of the kind '[she] is rather a mixture'” [[Høyersten, Jon Geir. The Icelandic Sagas and the Idea of Personality and Deviant Personalities in the Middle Ages]] (s. 206). </ref> og vil eg þig í öngu svíkja.“

	„Vel mun þér fara,“ segir Gunnar, „en þó mun eg það fyrir satt hafa að þér virðið í fornan fjandskap ef þér viljið eigi gera mér kostinn.“		„Vel mun þér fara,“ segir Gunnar, „en þó mun eg það fyrir satt hafa að þér virðið í fornan fjandskap ef þér viljið eigi gera mér kostinn.“

Ermenegilda: /* Chapter 33 */

2017-05-09T10:49:30Z

Chapter 33

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:49, 9 May 2017
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	"How dost thou make that out?" says Gunnar.		"How dost thou make that out?" says Gunnar.

	Hrut spoke, "In this wise will I answer thee about this matter, as is the very truth. Thou art a brisk brave man well to do, and unblemished; but she is much mixed up with ill report,<ref>'''~~hún er blandin mjög~~''': “a singular wonder is expressed in contemplations of the mystery of the inner being and its motivation, a wonder which may in part stem from a fleeting glimpse of unknown inner psychodynamics. For instance, forebodings are expressed about Hallgerd, of the kind '[she] is rather a mixture'” [[Høyersten, Jon Geir. The Icelandic Sagas and the Idea of Personality and Deviant Personalities in the Middle Ages]] (p. 206). </ref> and I will not cheat thee in anything."		Hrut spoke, "In this wise will I answer thee about this matter, as is the very truth. Thou art a brisk brave man well to do, and unblemished; but she is much mixed up with ill report,<ref>'''she is much mixed up with ill report''': “a singular wonder is expressed in contemplations of the mystery of the inner being and its motivation, a wonder which may in part stem from a fleeting glimpse of unknown inner psychodynamics. For instance, forebodings are expressed about Hallgerd, of the kind '[she] is rather a mixture'” [[Høyersten, Jon Geir. The Icelandic Sagas and the Idea of Personality and Deviant Personalities in the Middle Ages]] (p. 206). </ref> and I will not cheat thee in anything."

	"Good go with thee for thy words," says Gunnar, "but still I shall hold that for true, that the old feud weighs with ye, if ye will not let me make this match."		"Good go with thee for thy words," says Gunnar, "but still I shall hold that for true, that the old feud weighs with ye, if ye will not let me make this match."

Ermenegilda: /* Chapter 33 */

2017-05-09T10:48:59Z

Chapter 33

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:48, 9 May 2017
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	"How dost thou make that out?" says Gunnar.		"How dost thou make that out?" says Gunnar.

	Hrut spoke, "In this wise will I answer thee about this matter, as is the very truth. Thou art a brisk brave man well to do, and unblemished; but she is much mixed up with ill report, and I will not cheat thee in anything."		Hrut spoke, "In this wise will I answer thee about this matter, as is the very truth. Thou art a brisk brave man well to do, and unblemished; but she is much mixed up with ill report,<ref>'''hún er blandin mjög''': “a singular wonder is expressed in contemplations of the mystery of the inner being and its motivation, a wonder which may in part stem from a fleeting glimpse of unknown inner psychodynamics. For instance, forebodings are expressed about Hallgerd, of the kind '[she] is rather a mixture'” [[Høyersten, Jon Geir. The Icelandic Sagas and the Idea of Personality and Deviant Personalities in the Middle Ages]] (p. 206). </ref> and I will not cheat thee in anything."

	"Good go with thee for thy words," says Gunnar, "but still I shall hold that for true, that the old feud weighs with ye, if ye will not let me make this match."		"Good go with thee for thy words," says Gunnar, "but still I shall hold that for true, that the old feud weighs with ye, if ye will not let me make this match."

Ermenegilda: /* Kafli 33 */

2017-05-09T10:47:59Z

Kafli 33

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:47, 9 May 2017
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	„Hvað finnur þú til þess?“ segir Gunnar.		„Hvað finnur þú til þess?“ segir Gunnar.

	Hrútur mælti: „Því mun eg svara þér um þetta er satt er. Þú ert maður vaskur og vel að þér en hún er blandin mjög og vil eg þig í öngu svíkja.“		Hrútur mælti: „Því mun eg svara þér um þetta er satt er. Þú ert maður vaskur og vel að þér en hún er blandin mjög<ref>'''hún er blandin mjög''': “a singular wonder is expressed in contemplations of the mystery of the inner being and its motivation, a wonder which may in part stem from a fleeting glimpse of unknown inner psychodynamics. For instance, forebodings are expressed about Hallgerd, of the kind '[she] is rather a mixture'” [[Høyersten, Jon Geir. The Icelandic Sagas and the Idea of Personality and Deviant Personalities in the Middle Ages]] (p. 206). </ref> og vil eg þig í öngu svíkja.“

	„Vel mun þér fara,“ segir Gunnar, „en þó mun eg það fyrir satt hafa að þér virðið í fornan fjandskap ef þér viljið eigi gera mér kostinn.“		„Vel mun þér fara,“ segir Gunnar, „en þó mun eg það fyrir satt hafa að þér virðið í fornan fjandskap ef þér viljið eigi gera mér kostinn.“

Ermenegilda: /* Kafli 33 */

2016-07-20T11:26:05Z

Kafli 33

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:26, 20 July 2016
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	Gunnar reið og þeir allir. En er þeir komu á þing þá voru þeir svo vel búnir að engir voru þar jafnvel búnir og fóru menn út úr hverri búð að undrast þá. Gunnar reið til búðar Rangæinga og var þar með frændum sínum. Margir menn fóru að finna Gunnar og spyrja hann tíðinda. Hann var við alla menn léttur og kátur og sagði öllum slíkt er vildu.		Gunnar reið og þeir allir. En er þeir komu á þing þá voru þeir svo vel búnir að engir voru þar jafnvel búnir og fóru menn út úr hverri búð að undrast þá. Gunnar reið til búðar Rangæinga og var þar með frændum sínum. Margir menn fóru að finna Gunnar og spyrja hann tíðinda. Hann var við alla menn léttur og kátur og sagði öllum slíkt er vildu.

	Það var einn dag er Gunnar gekk frá Lögbergi. Hann gekk fyrir Mosfellingabúð. Þá sá hann konu fara í móti sér og var vel búin. En er þau fundust kvaddi hún þegar Gunnar. Hann tók vel kveðju hennar og spurði hvað kvenna hún væri. Hún nefndist Hallgerður og kvaðst vera dóttir Höskulds Dala-Kollssonar. Hún mælti til hans djarflega og bað segja sér frá ferðum sínum en hann kvaðst ekki varna mundu henni máls. Settust þau þá niður og töluðu. Hún var svo búin að hún var í rauðum kyrtli og hafði yfir sér skarlatsskikkju hlaðbúna í skaut niður. Hárið tók ofan á bringu henni og var bæði mikið og fagurt. Gunnar var í skarlatsklæðum er Haraldur konungur Gormsson gaf honum. Hann hafði og gullhring á hendi þann er Hákon jarl gaf honum. Þau töluðu lengi hátt. Þar kom er spurt var hvort hún væri ógefin.		Það var einn dag er Gunnar gekk frá Lögbergi. Hann gekk fyrir Mosfellingabúð. Þá sá hann konu fara í móti sér og var vel búin. En er þau fundust kvaddi hún þegar Gunnar. Hann tók vel kveðju hennar og spurði hvað kvenna hún væri. Hún nefndist Hallgerður og kvaðst vera dóttir Höskulds Dala-Kollssonar. Hún mælti til hans djarflega og bað segja sér frá ferðum sínum en hann kvaðst ekki varna mundu henni máls. Settust þau þá niður og töluðu. Hún var svo búin að hún var í rauðum kyrtli og hafði yfir sér skarlatsskikkju hlaðbúna í skaut niður. Hárið tók ofan á bringu henni og var bæði mikið og fagurt. Gunnar var í skarlatsklæðum er Haraldur konungur Gormsson gaf honum. Hann hafði og gullhring á hendi þann er Hákon jarl gaf honum. Þau töluðu lengi hátt.<ref> '''Þau töluðu lengi hátt''': "It is as though he [the author] wishes to freeze for a moment a tableau of the two handsome young people getting acquainted at their leisure. He achieves this by placing a six-line description of their attire between “They sat down and talked” (settusk þau þá niðr ok tǫluðu) and “They talked aloud for a long time” […], giving us a static portrait of their external appearance, the author raises a suspicion that their attraction is superficial." [[Cook, Robert. Gunnarr and Hallgerðr : A failed romance]] (s. 12) </ref> Þar kom er spurt var hvort hún væri ógefin.

	Hún sagði að svo væri „og er það ekki margra að hætta á það.“		Hún sagði að svo væri „og er það ekki margra að hætta á það.“
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	Gunnar bauð Njáli til boðs og öllu því þaðan sem hann vildi að færi. Njáll hét að fara. Síðan reið Gunnar heim og reið um héraðið að bjóða mönnum.		Gunnar bauð Njáli til boðs og öllu því þaðan sem hann vildi að færi. Njáll hét að fara. Síðan reið Gunnar heim og reið um héraðið að bjóða mönnum.



	==Tilvísanir==		==Tilvísanir==

Ermenegilda: /* Chapter 33 */

2016-07-20T11:25:24Z

Chapter 33

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 20 July 2016
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	It happened one day that Gunnar went away from the Hill of Laws, and passed by the booths of the men from Mossfell; then he saw a woman coming to meet him, and she was in goodly attire; but when they met she spoke to Gunnar at once. He took her greeting well, and asks what woman she might be. She told him her name was Hallgerda, and said she was Hauskuld's daughter, Dalakoll's son. She spoke up boldly to him, and bade him tell her of his voyages; but he said he would not gainsay her a talk. Then they sat them down and talked. She was so clad that she had on a red kirtle, and had thrown over her a scarlet cloak trimmed with needlework down to the waist. Her hair came down to her bosom, and was both fair and full. Gunnar was clad in the scarlet clothes which King Harold Gorm's son had given him; he had also the gold ring on his arm which Earl Hacon had given him.		It happened one day that Gunnar went away from the Hill of Laws, and passed by the booths of the men from Mossfell; then he saw a woman coming to meet him, and she was in goodly attire; but when they met she spoke to Gunnar at once. He took her greeting well, and asks what woman she might be. She told him her name was Hallgerda, and said she was Hauskuld's daughter, Dalakoll's son. She spoke up boldly to him, and bade him tell her of his voyages; but he said he would not gainsay her a talk. Then they sat them down and talked. She was so clad that she had on a red kirtle, and had thrown over her a scarlet cloak trimmed with needlework down to the waist. Her hair came down to her bosom, and was both fair and full. Gunnar was clad in the scarlet clothes which King Harold Gorm's son had given him; he had also the gold ring on his arm which Earl Hacon had given him.

	So they talked long out loud, and at last it came about that he asked whether she were unmarried. She said, so it was, "and there are not many who would run the risk of that."		So they talked long out loud,<ref> '''they talked long out loud''': "It is as though he [the author] wishes to freeze for a moment a tableau of the two handsome young people getting acquainted at their leisure. He achieves this by placing a six-line description of their attire between “They sat down and talked” (settusk þau þá niðr ok tǫluðu) and “They talked aloud for a long time” […], giving us a static portrait of their external appearance, the author raises a suspicion that their attraction is superficial." [[Cook, Robert. Gunnarr and Hallgerðr : A failed romance]] (p. 12) </ref> and at last it came about that he asked whether she were unmarried. She said, so it was, "and there are not many who would run the risk of that."

	"Thinkest thou none good enough for thee?"		"Thinkest thou none good enough for thee?"
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	Njal promised to go; and after that Gunnar rode home, and then rode about the district to bid men to his wedding.		Njal promised to go; and after that Gunnar rode home, and then rode about the district to bid men to his wedding.



	==References==		==References==

Barbora at 15:17, 19 May 2016

2016-05-19T15:17:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:17, 19 May 2016
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	==Chapter 33==		==Chapter 33==

	~~'''GUNNAR'S WOOING'''~~


	So Gunnar rode, and they all rode. But when they came to the Thing they were so well arrayed that none could match them in bravery; and men came out of every booth to wonder at them. Gunnar rode to the booths of the men of Rangriver, and was there with his kinsmen. Many men came to see Gunnar, and ask tidings of him; and he was easy and merry to all men, and told them all they wished to hear.		So Gunnar rode, and they all rode. But when they came to the Thing they were so well arrayed that none could match them in bravery; and men came out of every booth to wonder at them. Gunnar rode to the booths of the men of Rangriver, and was there with his kinsmen. Many men came to see Gunnar, and ask tidings of him; and he was easy and merry to all men, and told them all they wished to hear.

Olga at 22:33, 20 July 2014

2014-07-20T22:33:01Z

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Chapter 33==
-'''TITLE.'''
+'''GUNNAR'S WOOING'''
 ==References==