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Foreword: George C. Schoolfield
Introduction: Ingrid Walsoe-Engel
ANONYMOUS
Erster Merseburger Zauberspruch/First Merseburg Spell
(Carroll Hightower)
Zweiter Merseburger Zauberspruch/Second Merseburg Spell
(Carroll Hightower)
Muspilli* (ninth century)/Muspilli
(Carroll Hightower)
Weingartner Reisesegen* (tenth century)/The Weingarten Travel Blessing (tenth century)
(Carroll Hightower)
From Carmina Burana*/From Carmina Burana
(Sylvia Stevens)
ANONYMOUS (twelfth century)
Du bist min, ich bin din/I have thee, thou hast me
(Alexander Gode)
Mich dunket niht so guotes, noch so lobesam/To me nothing seems as splendid nor as praiseworthy
(Sylvia Stevens)
DER VON KURENBERG (c. 1150-70)
Ich stuont mir nehtint spate an einer zinnen/Late at night I stood on a battlement
(Frederick Goldin)
Ich zoch mir einen valken mere danne ein jar/I trained me a falcon, for more than a year
(Frederick Goldin)
Der tunkele sterne/The Morning Star
(Frederick Goldin)
Wip unde vederspil diu werdent lihte zam/Woman and falcons-they are easily tamed
(Frederick Goldin)
PSEUDO-DIETMAR VON EIST (c. 1150)
Ez stuont ein frouwe alleine/A lady stood alone
(J.W. Thomas)
So wol dir, sumerwunne!/Gay summer's bliss, good-bye!
(J.W. Thomas)
MEINLOH VON SEVELINGEN (writing c. 1170-80)
Mir erwelten miniu ougen/My eyes have seen and chosen
(J.W. Thomas)
So we den merkaeren!/Woe then to the gossips!
(J.W. Thomas)
DIETMAR VON EIST (?-1171?)
Uf der linden obene da sanc ein kleinez vogellin/Yonder on the linden tree there sang a merry little bird
(J.W. Thomas)
Wie mohte mir min herze werden iemer rehte fruot/How can I hope a wise heart to attain
(Carroll Hightower)
FRIEDRICH VON HAUSEN (?-1190)
Deich von der guoten schiet/When I parted from my Good
(Frederick Goldin)
Wafena, wie hat mich Minne gelazen!/Help! How Minne has deserted me
(Frederick Goldin)
Ich denke under wilen/I think sometimes about what i would tell her
(Frederick Goldin)
Si darf mich des zihen niet/She may not accuse me
(Sylvia Stevens)
Min herze und min lip diu wellent scheiden/My heart and my body want to separate
(Frederick Goldin)
HEINRICH VON VELDEKE (1140/50-1200/1210)
We mich scade ane miner vrouwen/Whoever hurts my favor with my lady
(Frederick Goldin)
Tristrant muste ane sinen danc/Tristan had no choice
(Frederick Goldin)
In den aprillen, so di blumen springen/In April when the flowers spring
(Frederick Goldin)
ALBRECHT VON JOHANNSDORF (late twelfth century)
Wie sich minne hebt, daz weiz ich wol/This I know, how love begins to be
(M.L. Richey)
Ich vant ane huote/I discovered the sweet lovely lady
;
(Sylvia Stevens)
Guote liute, holt die gabe/Good folk, go gain the gifts
(F.C. Nicholson)
HEINRICH VON MORUNGEN (?-1222)
Hete ich tugende niht so vil von ir vernomen/Had I not perceived so much of worth in her
(F.C. Nicholson)
Von den elben/Many a man gets bewitched by the elves
(Frederick Goldin)
Ich wene, nieman lebe der minen kumber weine/I believe there is no one alive who weeps for my sorrow
(FFrederick Goldin)
Ich hort uf der heide/I heard on the meadow
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