|
Ic
eom rices æht, reade bewæfed,
|
|
Power and treasure for a prince to hold,
|
|
|
stið ond steapwong, staþol
wæs iu þa
|
|
Hard and steep-cheeked, wrapped in red
|
|
|
wyrta wlitetorhtra; nu eom wraþra
laf,
|
|
Gold and garnet, ripped from a plain
|
|
|
fyres ond feole, fæste genearwad,
|
|
Of bright flowers, wrought--a remnant
|
|
|
wire geweorþad. Wepeð
hwilum
|
5 |
Of fire and file, bound in stark beauty
|
5 |
|
for minum gripe se þe gold
wigeð,
|
|
With delicate wire, my grip makes
|
|
|
þonne ic yþan sceal
[. . . . .]fe,
|
|
Warriors weep, my sting threatens
|
|
|
hringum gehyrsted. Me bi [.
. . . .]
|
|
The hand that grasps gold. Studded
|
|
|
[ . . . . ]go[ . . ]dryhtne min[
. . . .]
|
|
With a ring, I ravage heir and heirloom
|
|
|
[ . . . . . . . . ] wlite bete.
|
10 |
* *
*
|
|
| |
|
To my lord and foes always lovely
|
10 |
| |
|
And deadly, altering face and form.
|
|