Website review: The Kalevala Index
Someone discovered this in Mythology
•4 reviews since Sep 18, 2004
mythology
•sacred-texts.com/neu/kveng/
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Klassy rated 5 months ago- Now, that Aino, the young maid young Joukahainen's sister went for a broom from the grove and for bath-whisks from the scrub; broke off one for her father another for her mother gathered a third too for her full-blooded brother. She was just stepping homeward tripping through alders when old Vainamoinen came. He saw the maid in the grove the fine-hemmed in the grass and uttered a word, spoke thus: 'Don't for anyone, young maid except me, young maid wear the beads around your neck set the cross upon your breast put your head into a braid bind your hair with silk!' The maid put this into words: 'Not for you nor anyone do I wear crosses upon my breast, tie my hair with silk. I don't care for cogware, for wheat slices I don't complain: I live in tight clothes I grow on breadcrusts by my good father with my dear mother'. She wrenched the cross from her breast and the rings from her finger the beads she shook from her neck and the red threads off her head left them on the ground for the ground's sake in the grove for the grove's sake and went weeping home wailing to the farm.
- Now, that Aino, the young maid young Joukahainen's sister went for a broom from the grove and for bath-whisks from the scrub; broke off one for her father another for her mother gathered a third too for her full-blooded brother. She was just stepping homeward tripping through alders when old Vainamoinen came. He saw the maid in the grove the fine-hemmed in the grass and uttered a word, spoke thus: 'Don't for anyone, young maid except me, young maid wear the beads around your neck set the cross upon your breast put your head into a braid bind your hair with silk!' The maid put this into words: 'Not for you nor anyone do I wear crosses upon my breast, tie my hair with silk. I don't care for cogware, for wheat slices I don't complain: I live in tight clothes I grow on breadcrusts by my good father with my dear mother'. She wrenched the cross from her breast and the rings from her finger the beads she shook from her neck and the red threads off her head left them on the ground for the ground's sake in the grove for the grove's sake and went weeping home wailing to the farm.
- Lady-of-Imladris rated 6 months ago
- "Kalevala", the national epic of Finland
