Summary

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Story of the Volsungs — Chapter XI: Of King Sigmund's last Battle…

Now the king deemed he knew that the twain had come thither but for one errand, and thought withal that war and trouble might be looked for from the hands of him who brought not his end about; so he spake to his daughter, and said—
“Thou art a wise woman, and I have spoken it, that thou alone shalt choose a husband for thyself; choose therefore between these two kings, and my rede shall be even as thine.”
“A hard and troublous matter,” says she; “yet will I choose him who is of greatest fame, King Sigmund to wit, albeit he is well stricken in years.”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Story of the Volsungs — Chapter XI: Of King Sigmund's last Battle…

So he goes to the house of King Eylimi, who would make a great feast for him, if so be he comes not thither in the guise of a foe. So messages were sent from one to the other that this present journey was a peaceful one, and not for war; so the feast was held in the best of wise and with many a man thereat; fairs were in every place established for King Sigmund, and all things else were done to the aid and comfort of his journey: so he came to the feast, and both kings hold their state in one hall
Source: Wikisource

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