START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK GRIMMER AND KAMPER***

Transcribed from the 1913 Thomas J. Wise pamphlet by David Price, email
ccx074@pglaf.org

                            GRIMMER AND KAMPER
                     THE END OF SIVARD SNARENSWAYNE
                            AND OTHER BALLADS

                                    BY
                              GEORGE BORROW

                                 LONDON:
                     PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION

                                   1913

               _Copyright in the United States of America_
           _by Houghton_, _Mifflin & Co. for Clement Shorter_.

GRIMMER AND KAMPER

Grimmer walks upon the floor,
   Well can Grimmer wield his sword:
âGive to me fair Ingeborg,
   For the sake of Christ our Lord.â

âFar too little art thou, lad,
   Thou about thee canst not hack;
When thou comest âmong other kemps,
   Ever do they drive thee back.â

âNot so little, Sire, am I,
   I myself full well can guard;
When I fight with kempions I
   Gallantly can ply my sword.â

âKamper dwells in Birtingâs land,
   For a stalwart kemp heâs known;
Thou shalt wed my daughter, if
   Thou to earth canst hew him down.â

Rage and grief his bosom filled,
   Grimmer through the door retires:
âWhat answer did my father give?â
   Beauteous Ingeborg inquires.

âKamper dwells in Birtingâs land,
   And he bears a warlike name;
If I him to death can smite,
   I may thee with honour claim.â

Answered him the fair young maid:
   âAh! my father seeks thy death,
Kamper for thee is far too strong,
   He will work thee rueful scathe.

âBut Iâll lend a helm to thee,
   Thou mayâst trust upon in fight;
And an acton Iâll provide,
   Whereupon no sword will bite.

âIâll give thee a faulchion good,
   And a harness on to put;
On earthâs ground no sword is found
   Through that harness which can cut.

âI will give to thee a sword
   In thy youthful hand to bear;
Thou therewith mayst iron cleave,
   Eâen as though it water were.â

Kamper stands on Birtingsborough,
   Thence so far he sees and wide:
âWhat can be that little wreck
   Hitherward that seems to glide?â

It was little Grimmer bold
   Steered his vessel straight to land;
âTwas the bulky Kamper then
   Towârds him stretched a friendly hand.

âWelcome, little Grimmer, be!
   Here no harm thou hast to fear;
Half my land Iâll give to thee,
   And my sisterâs daughter dear.â

âNeâer will I that Ingeborg,
   My beloved, should hear such shame,
That I thy sisterâs daughter took,
   And thy friend that I became.

âBut weâll go to Vimmingâs hill,
   And do battle, as is fit;
One of us his life shall lose,
   Ere the ring of death we quit.â

Thereto answered Kamper bold,
   He had such an eager hand:
âIâll the first blow have, forsooth,
   âTis on my own earth we stand.â

The first blow big Kamper struck,
   Given âtwas with wrathful yell;
He so hard has Grimmer struck,
   Down to earth young Grimmer fell.

Upstood little Grimmer then
   Quickly little Grimmer rose:
âThou shalt also stand me one,
   Ere the sun sinks to repose.â

The next blow was Glimmerâs own,
   Fierce he hewed with his right hand;
He hewed on Kamperâs golden helm,
   To his heart down went the brand.

Kamper bellowed as he fell,
   Dead upon the earth so hard:
âWould to God that of my case
   Knew my brother Rodengard!â

Joyous little Grimmer was,
   That the fight to end had come;
Gold and silver much he took,
   To the maid he bore it home.

Blood forth streaming from his wound
   Lies the mighty Kamper dead;
Grimmer lives, the brave young swain,
   Carries off his gold so red.

When he had the victory won,
   Little space he tarried there;
Joyous sailed his men away,
   Joyous with their booty fair.

Standing on the battlement,
   Looks the Damsel towards the strand:
âYonder I my youth espy,
   See his vessel touch the strand.â

Thanks to brave young Grimmer be,
   For his faith he kept so well;
On next Monday morn, at dawn,
   Grimmerâs bridal feast befell.

MIMMERING TAN

The smallest man was Mimmering
Eâer born in the land of Carl the King.

And ere he into the world was brought
His clothes already were for him wrought.

Ere yet he could walk across the floor,
A ponderous iron cuirass he bore.

And ere he had learnt to ride, to ride,
His fatherâs sword to his hip he tied.

The first time he his sword could bear
A better knight breathed not the air.

So down he went to the salt sea strand,
As the merchants lay before the land.

He saw then, under the steep hillâs side,
A knight with sheeny armour ride.

Coursing came he at headlong speed,
Grim as a lion was his steed.

âNow, gallant Sir Knight, to me attend,
Wilt let me with thee as a shield boy wend?â

âThou art too little and young, I fear,
My heavy harness thou canst not bear.â

At that word Mimmering wrathful grew,
The Knight from his steed to earth he threw.

And much more harm to him was done,
He smote his head against a stone.

He clomb on the saddle and rode away,
Heâll fain with other knights have a fray.

And when to the green wood he had won,
There met he Vidrik Verlandson.

âWell met, well met, thou stalwart knight,
Say, wilt thou for a fair maid fight?â

Then straightway Vidrik made reply:
âIâll meet thee, dwarf, or no man am I.â

They fought for a day, they fought for twain,
Neither could from the other the victory gain.

So good stall-brothership vowed have they,
Which should endure to the judgment day.

How should it endure that long time all?
It could not last till evening-fall.

THE END OF SIVARD SNARENSWAYNE

Young Sivard he his step-sire slew
   To avenge his motherâs wrongs;
And now to sport in the Monarchâs court
   Young Sivard sorely longs.

It was Sivard Snarenswayne
   To his motherâs presence strode:
âSay, shall I ride from hence?â he cried,
   âOr wend on foot my road?â

âO never shalt thou go on foot
   Whilst Iâve a horse in stall;
Iâll give thee the steed of matchless breed,
   Which courtiers Grayman call.â

They led Grayman out of the stall,
   His reins were gilt about;
His eyes were bright as the clear star-light,
   And fire from his bit sprang out.

Off Sivard throws his gloves, like snows
   The striplingâs hands appeared;
And with all his force he girded the horse,
   For to trust the groom he feared.

It was Sivardâs mother dear,
   In a kirtle red was clad:
âThe horse I fear will cost thee dear,
   And that fear makes me sad.â

She followed him a long, long way,
   Her heart was filled with woe:
âO take good heed of the Grayman steed,
   He many a trick doth know!â

âNow list to me, my mother dear,
   Quick cast your care aside;
To a son of worth thou hast given birth,
   Who his horse full well can ride.â

Away they go, oâer bridges now,
   And now oâer brooks in flood;
Clung so tight to his steed the knight
   That his boots were filled with blood.

The horse he hurried oâer the wold,
   Right past the crowded Ting;
Then wildly gazed the folk, amazed
   That the horse he could so spring.

For fifteen nights and for fifteen days
   The speed of their race endured;
Before them tall uprose a hall
   With the gates all fast secured.

The Dane King stood on the battlement,
   And thence looked far and wide:
âSome drunken peer is coming here,
   Who his horse full well can ride.

âO that is either a drunken peer,
   On courser good and keen;
Or that, I swear, is my sisterâs heir,
   And in battle he has been.â

The horse did spit from his mouth the bit,
   And, neighing, bounded high;
Then maids and dames forsook their games
   And trembled fearfully.

Then maids and dames forsook their games,
   And shook their weeds below;
To meet the boy, his sisterâs joy,
   The King of the Danes did go.

It was the mighty King of the Danes,
   And thus the King he cried:
âYe archers, straight undo the gate,
   And fling it open wide.â

It was Sivard Snarenswayne,
   Through the portal in rode he;
Then dames fifteen of beauteous mien
   Before him bent their knee.

The Dane King to his merry men spake:
   âI rede ye treat him fair;
I tell to ye for a verity
   No jesting he will bear.â

It was Sivard Snarenswayne,
   He made his courser bound
Ten ells and more the ramparts oâer,
   And thus his death he found.

From his gilded selle down Sivard fell,
   Snapped Graymanâs back outright;
Wept great and small in the Monarchâs hall
   For the wizard steed and knight.

SIR GUNCELINâS WEDDING

It was the Count Sir Guncelin,
   Who to his mother cried:
âO I in quest of knightly fame
   Through foreign lands will ride.â

âAnd if thou from the land wilt ride,
   To help thee on thy way,
I give thee the steed, the wondrous steed,
   The good steed Carl the grey.

âIâll give the steed for thy time of need,
   The good grey Carl, but know
No spur of steel must grace thy heel,
   Nor helm be on thy brow.

âNever a warrior must thou heed,
   But straight thy path pursue,
Till thou in fight engage the knight
   Whose name is Ivor Blue.â

It was the Count Sir Guncelin,
   By the green hill took his way;
There chanced he to meet little Tilventin,
   And bade him promptly stay.

âNow welcome little Tilventin,
   And where hast thou passed the night?â
âI have passed the night at Brattingsborg,
   Where from helms the fire they smite!â

It was the Count Sir Guncelin,
   From under his red helm glared:
âSir Tilventin it had better been
   If that thou hadst never declared.â

It was the Count Sir Guncelin,
   His sharp sword out he drew;
It was little Tilventin,
   Whom he did to pieces hew.

He rode away unto Brattingsborg,
   On the door he struck with his spear:
âDoth any warrior bide therein,
   Who will come and fight me here?â

It was the Knight Sir Ivor Blue,
   He turned to the West his eye:
âNow help me Wolf and Asmer hawk,
   I hear a kempâs fierce cry.â

It was the Knight Sir Ivor Blue,
   He turned to the East his eye:
âNow help me, Odin, for thou hast might,
   I hear Sir Guncelinâs cry!â

It was the Count Sir Guncelin,
   His helm oâer his white neck flung;
That sound in the ear of his mother dear
   Through the dark night-time rung.

The Dame awoke at black midnight,
   And unto her Lord she cried:
âNow deign, now deign, thou highest God,
   With my son in this fray to bide!â

The first course that together they rode,
   So strong were the knightly twain,
Struck Guncelin Sir Ivor Blue,
   And stretched him on the plain.

âNow listen, Count Sir Guncelin,
   If thouâlt but let me live,
My young and newly wedded bride,
   I unto thee will give.â

âI will not take thy wedded bride
   Upon marriage stands my mind;
Give me Salentia, sister thine,
   And my fate to herâs Iâll bind.â

They rode away to the bridal feast,
   Withouten more ado;
Of stalwart knights, and warrior wights,
   They invited the best they knew.

They invited Vidrik Verlandson,
   And Diderik, knight of Bern;
They invited Olger the Daneman too,
   Who in battle is so stern.

They invited Silvard Snarenswayne,
   Who before the bride should ride;
And thither came also Langben the Jutt,
   To sit at the Bridegroomâs side.

They invited Master Hildebrand,
   The bridal torch he carried;
And he was followed by Kempions twelve,
   Deep drank they whilst they tarried,

And thither came Folker Spilleman,
   With his humour the kemps must bear;
And thither came King Sigfrid Hoon,
   To his own pain and care.

Then came the proud Dame Grimhild,
   To prepare the bride for the hall;
With iron she caused her feet to be shod,
   And her fingers with steel tipped all.

And thither came Dame Gunda Hetta,
   âMid the Norland hills her house;
And there doth she pass a right merry life,
   With dance and with carouse.

Thither came likewise Dame Brynhild,
   She cut for the bride the meat,
Her followed slender ladies seven,
   âMidst the knights they took their seat.

They followâd the bride to the chamber in.
   Of a luncheon slight to taste;
And there she eat four tuns of pottage,
   Which pleased her palate best.

Then before her sixteen oxen-bodies,
   And eighteen swine disappear;
And before her thirst she could assuage,
   She drank seven tuns of beer.

So mighty the press of their garments was,
   As they led the bride to the hall,
That they brushed down, ere they ushered her in,
   Full fifteen ells from the wall.

They led the bride to the bride-bench up,
   And sat themselves down so light,
That a bench of stone which they sat upon,
   Sank into the ground outright.

They placed before her the very best food,
   Nor did she the food decline;
Fifteen oxen the sea-wife ate,
   And also ten fat swine.

The bridegroomâs eyes were upon her fixed,
   And at length surprised he grew:
âNeâer have I seen a youthful bride,
   To the dish such justice do.â

Up then sprang the Kempions all,
   And to one another did say:
âNow, whether shall we cast the bar,
   Or fight in knightly way?â

The warriors began to describe the round,
   Upon the verdant earth;
For the honour and pride of the young sea-bride,
   Who should look on their deeds of worth.

The young bride up from the bride-bench sprang,
   Two hands so weak had she;
Towards her Langben the Giant leapt,
   Fine sport began to be.

Then danced the table, then danced the bench,
   And the sparks from the helms flew high;
Out ran the valiant warriors all:
   âDame Devil thou makâst us fly!â

Then there arose a mightier dance,
   From Ribe unto the Slee;
The shortest warrior dancing had
   Fifteen ells beneath the knee.

The shortest warrior in that dance,
   Was little Mimmering Tan;
He was among that heathenish throng
   The only Christian man.

EPIGRAMS

Honesty

No wonder honestyâs a lasting article,
Seeing that people seldom use a particle.

A Politician

He served his God in such a fashion
As neâer put Satan in a passion.

The Candle

For foolish pastimes oft, full oft, they thee ignite,
I oft a pastime prove for tongues with folly rife;
By wasting of thyself thou yieldest others light,
And I in self same way must use my luckless life.

EPIGRAM ON HIMSELF
BY WESSEL

He ate, and drank, and slip-shod went,
Was ever grieving and misgiving;
For nothing fit, nor competent,
At last not even fit for living.

                                * * * * *

                                 LONDON:
               Printed for THOMAS J. WISE, Hampstead, N.W.

                   _Edition limited to Thirty Copies_.

***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK GRIMMER AND KAMPER***

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{'title': 'Grimmer and Kamper, The End of Sivard Snarenswayne, and Other Ballads by Wise et al.', 'source': 'Project Gutenberg', 'lang': 'en'}