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TEUTONIC MYTHOLOGY VOL. IV

BY JACOB GRIMM. TRANSLATED FROM THE FOURTH EDITION

BY JACOB GRIMM.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FOURTH EDITION

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1292 GOD.<br />

fjbijarfop, fxrjTieTa. '<br />

consilio deorum immortalium, coJKswesse deos<br />

immort/ says Ca3sar B. Gall. 1, 12. 14. The pi. regin occui's<br />

further in Ssem. 32''. 34^ nyt regin. 36^ vis regin. Hakonar-ai,<br />

18 rd& oil ok regfij?. Saem. 248^ dSlg-rdgnir. Also rogn : liopt,<br />

bond, rogn, Sn. 176.<br />

^ wer gesaz bi Gote an dem rate da diu<br />

guote mir wart widerteilet ? ' allotted, Ms. 2, 180^. Just as impersonal<br />

as the Gen. pi. in OS. r^^ajio-giscapu sounds another in<br />

Haupt^s Ztschr. 2, 208, where Mary is styled ' kuneginne aller<br />

magene,' virtutum.<br />

p. 26n.] The appearing of gods is discussed at p. 336. Saxo,<br />

ed. Miiller 118, speaks of sacra denm agmina. The gods live<br />

happy: deoriim vitam apti sumus, Ter. Heaut. iv. 1, 15. deiis<br />

sum, sic hoc ita est, Hecyra v. 4, 3. The beautiful and blithe<br />

are comp. to them: ])yckir oss Offinn vera, Hak.-m. 15; conf.<br />

Asa-bio's above, ge her fiir als ein gotinne, Renn. 12277. en<br />

wif ghelic ere godinnen, Maerl. 2, 233. alse ochter God selve<br />

comen sonde. Lane. 31321. Conf. the beauty of elves and angels,<br />

p. 449. The I. of Cos seemed to produce gods, the people were<br />

so handsome, Athen. 1, 56. Paul and Barnabas taken for Mercury<br />

and Jupiter, Acts 14, 12.<br />

p. 27.] On sihora armen conf. Massm. in Haupt^s Ztschr. 1,<br />

386 and Holtzm. in Germania 2, 448, who gives variants; sihora<br />

may have been equiv. to frauja. Sigora-frea in Cod. Exon. 166,<br />

35. 264, 8 is liter, triumphorum dominus. A warlike way of<br />

addressing God in Nib. Lament J. 672 is, himelischer degen !<br />

p. 28.] At the end of this Chap, it ought to be observed, that<br />

some deities are limited to particular lands and places, while<br />

others, like Zev'? iraveWrjvio'i, are common to whole races.<br />

Also<br />

that the Greeks and Romans (not Teutons) often speak indefinitely<br />

of 'some god^: /cat xi? ^609 rjyefj,6vevev, Od. 9, 142. 10, 141.<br />

Tt9 fie dewv 6\o(f)vpaTo 10, 157. ddavdrcov 09 rt? 15, 35. Ti9<br />

^eo9 eaai 16, 183. Tt9 (T(f)Lv to'S' eecire deoiv 16, 356. fj fiaXa<br />

Ti

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