Bibliographic Information

Three northern love stories ; The tale of Beowulf

William Morris

(Cambridge library collection, . Literary studies . { The collected works of William Morris / William Morris ; with introductions by his daughter May Morris } ; v. 10)

Cambridge University Press, 2012

  • : pbk

Uniform Title

Beowulf

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Note

Three northern love stories translated from Icelandic by Eiríkr Magnússon and William Morris

Beowulf translated by William Morris and A.J. Wyatt

Reprint. Originally published: London : Longmans Green, 1911

"This edition first published 1911. This digitally printed version 2012"--T.p. verso

"Bibliographical note": p. xix

Includes indexes

Contents of Works

  • The story of Gunnlaug the Worm-tongue and Raven the Skald
  • The story of Frithiof the Bold
  • The story of Viglund the Fair
  • The tale of Hogni and Hedinn
  • The tale of Roi the Fool
  • The tale of Thorstein Staff-smitten
  • The tale of Beowulf sometime king of the folk of the Weder Geats

Description and Table of Contents

Description

A creative titan of the Victorian age, William Morris (1834-96) produced a prodigious variety of literary and artistic work in his lifetime. In addition to his achievements as a versatile designer at the forefront of the arts and crafts movement, Morris distinguished himself as a poet, translated Icelandic sagas and classical epics, wrote a series of influential prose romances, and gave lectures promoting his socialist principles. His collected works, originally published in 24 volumes between 1910 and 1915, were edited by his daughter Mary (May) Morris (1862-1938), whose introductions to each volume chart with insight and sympathy the development of her father's literary, aesthetic and political passions. Volume 10 contains the translations from Icelandic of Three Northern Love Stories, and Other Tales (1875) in addition to Morris' translation from Old English of The Tale of Beowulf (1895).

Table of Contents

  • Introduction
  • Bibliographical note to Three Northern Love Stories
  • Bibliographical note to The Tale of Beowulf
  • Three Northern Love Stories
  • The Tale of Beowulf.

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