A section of this work presents eighty-four stanzas of gnomic wisdom before advising the reader to not trust women's promises, and is titled "Sayings of the High One."
The first section of this work describes an unknown game at "tables" that was the subject of a Willard Fiske treatise that was cited in H. J. R. Murray's History of Chess. A section of this work presents eighty-four stanzas of gnomic wisdom before advising the reader to not trust women's promises, and is titled "Sayings of the High One." Selections from this work were translated and published by Paul Taylor and W. H. Auden. Eight missing leaves of this work comprise a so-called (*) "Great Lacuna" that, according to the translator Henry Adams Bellows, cut a 250-line poem down to only 22 lines. This work's opening section describes a golden-roofed building called Gimle, as well as "wind- ages" and "wolf-ages," in an allusion to a period of winter that lasts three years. For 10 points, the Codex Regius contains what set of tales, which opens with the Voluspa?
The first section of this work describes an unknown game at "tables" that was the subject of a Willard Fiske treatise that was cited in H. J. R. Murray's History of Chess.
The Poetic Edda [accept Codex Regius until read]