1
Members of the Irish-Scandinavian society collected what money we could for them.
2
Other Scandinavian network operators are said to be interested in similar arrangements.
3
The percent here mentioned is for the work in Scandinavian countries only.
4
With the greatest cordiality is this festival celebrated in the Scandinavian countries.
5
The same compulsory idea early took deep root among the Scandinavian peoples.
1
In the eighteenth century, Old Norse literature was the lore of antiquarians.
2
Baldur, son of Odin, and representing in Norse mythology the sun god.
3
American antiquarians are anxious to believe in a Norse discovery of America.
4
But there were various kinds of elves, according to the Norse mythology.
5
In reference to Ygdrasil, we refer our readers to Norse Mythology, pp.
1
The commanding officer nodded slightly at the Northman from time to time.
2
The Northman, stouter of heart than they, put forth into mid Atlantic.
3
Maybe the old Northman had some control over the elements after all.
4
They asked him- aman-aman's man-aNorthman-todo this, and for what?
5
The Northman let himself fall on it, his hands still in his pockets.
6
He was a Northman and the son of Eric the Red.
7
But the Phoenician and the Northman put forth into a really unknown world.
8
The Northman with his hand on the table stood absolutely motionless and dumb.
9
He was a robust Northman, bearded, and in the force of his age.
10
Indeed, that night I felt I had been born a Northman.
11
Leif Ericson, the Northman, was therefore the real discoverer of America.
12
The Northman, moreover, was so far as we know the first ocean sailor.
13
That course would lead the Northman straight on a deadly ledge of rock.
14
Eric Northman is the name you go by these days.
15
The Northman remained still as if rooted to the deck.
16
Yet the Northman had bitter cause for grief and anger.