A wave caused by an incoming tide traveling up an estuary.
1He knew the maelstroms and the aegir that swept into northern fiords; the thunder and wind and tempest; the coves, safe harbors and retreats.
2He appears to have stood in pretty close relation to AEgir.
3There was peace in that country then, and Aegir sorrowed, saying:
4And then he told Siegfried a story of AEgir and his gold-lit hall.
5The Dwellers of Asgard, gathered together in the hall of Ægir, waited for Odin.
6We say almost because the Aegir has some impressive features.
7It is a story that Bragi told while at the feast in AEgir's hall.
8I ken not who Aegir is of whom you speak.
9For a long time the heroes sailed and rowed through Old AEgir's watery kingdom.
10Hungry and thirsty come I to AEgir's gold lit hall.
11AEgir was the god presiding over the stormy sea.
12The daughters of Ægir and Ran were all white-hooded.
13The Æsir and the Vanir applauded Thor as he stepped out of old Ægir's hall.
14I have heard that Aegir is wrathful and strong.
15Of them he asked the way to AEgir's hall.
16After this they went back to AEgir's hall, and sat down again to the feast.