Summary

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Story of the Volsungs — Chapter XXIX: Of Brynhild's great Grief and Mourning

Then spake Gudrun to one of her handmaids, "Arise, for we have slept long; go, wake Brynhild, and let us fall to our needlework and be merry."
"Nay, nay," she says, "nowise may I wake her, or talk with her; for many days has she drunk neither mead nor wine; surely the wrath of the Gods has fallen upon her."
Then spake Gudrun to Gunnar, "Go and see her," she says, "and bid her know that I am grieved with her grief."
"Nay," says Gunnar, "I am forbid to go see her or to share her weal."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of William Morris William Morris The Story of the Volsungs — Chapter XXIX: Of Brynhild's great Grief and Mourning

Then said Gudrun, weeping, "Woe worth the while for thy death! Go and see her; and wot if her fury may not be abated; give her gold, and smother up her grief and anger therewith!"
Then Sigurd went out, and found the door of Brynhild's chamber open; he deemed she slept, and drew the clothes from off her, and said --
"Awake, Brynhild! The sun shineth now over all the house, and thou hast slept enough; cast off grief from thee, and take up gladness!"
Source: Wikisource

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