Mímisbrunnr

"Yea," said Frigga.

"Much has to be done in Midgard, the world of men." "I would change what knowledge I have into wisdom," said Odin, "so that the things that are to happen will be changed into the best that may be." "You would go to Mimir's well," said Frigga.

"I would go to Mimir's well," said Odin.

"My husband, go," said Frigga.

Then they went back over that rainbow bridge that is more beautiful and more tremulous than the one that men see from the earth.

Void where prohibited.

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Part 2 Odin the Wanderer Chapter 1 Odin Goes to Mimir's Well His Sacrifice for Wisdom And so Odin, no longer riding on Sleipnir, his eight-legged steed, no longer wearing his golden armor and his eagle helmet, and without even his spear in his hand, traveled through Midgard, the world of men, and made his way toward Jotunheim, the realm of the giants.

The third stands over Niflheim, and under that root is Fergalmir, and Nidhogger gnaws the root from below.

But under that root which turns toward the Rime Giants is Mimir's Well, wherein wisdom and understanding are stored.

And he is called Mimir who keeps the well.

He is full of ancient lore, since he drinks of the well from the Gjallarhorn.

The field Vigridr is a hundred leagues wide each way.

When these tidings come to pass, then shall Heimdallr rise up and blow mightily in the Gjallar horn, and awaken all the gods, and they shall hold counsel together.

Then Odin shall ride to Mimir's well, and take counsel of Mimir for himself and his host.

Then the ash of Yggdrasil shall tremble, and nothing then shall be without fear in heaven or in earth.

"'Yea,' said Frigga.

"'Much has to be done in Midgard, the world of men.' "'I would change what knowledge I have into wisdom,' said Odin, "'so that the things that are to happen will be changed into the best that may be.' "'You would go to Mimir's well,' said Frigga.

"'I would go to Mimir's well,' said Odin.

"'My husband, go,' said Frigga." Then they went back over that rainbow bridge that is more beautiful and more tremulous than the one that men see from the earth.

They went back over the rainbow bridge, the Aesir and the Asynir, Odin and Frigga, Baldur and Nanna, Tyr with his sword, and Sif beside Tyr.

Void where prohibited.

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Part 2 Odin the Wanderer Chapter 1 Odin goes to Mimir's Well His Sacrifice for Wisdom And so Odin, no longer riding on Sleipnir, his eight-legged steed, no longer wearing his golden armor and his eagle helmet, and without even his spear in his hand, traveled through Midgard, the world of men, and made his way toward Jotunheim, the realm of the giants.

"Yea," said Frigga.

"Much has to be done in Midgard, the world of men." "I would change what knowledge I have into wisdom," said Odin, "so that the things that are to happen will be changed into the best that may be." "You would go to Mimir's well," said Frigga.

"I would go to Mimir's well," said Odin.

"My husband, go," said Frigga.

Then they went back over that rainbow bridge that is more beautiful and more tremulous than the one that men see from the earth.

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Part 2 Odin the Wanderer Chapter 1 Odin goes to Mimir's Well, his sacrifice for wisdom And so Odin, no longer riding on Sleipnir, his eight-legged steed, no longer wearing his golden armor and his eagle helmet, and without even his spear in his hand, traveled through Midgard, the world of men, and made his way toward Jotunheim, the realm of the giants No longer was he called Odin All-Father, but Vegtam the Wanderer.

The third stands over Niflheim, and under that root is Fergelmir, and Nidhugr gnaws the root from below.

But under that root which turns toward the Rime Giants is Mimir's Well, wherein wisdom and understanding are stored.

And he is called Mimir who keeps the well.

He is full of ancient lore, since he drinks of the well from the Gjallarhorn.

The field Vigridr is a hundred leagues wide each way.

When these tidings come to pass, then shall Heimdallr rise up and blow mightily in the Gjallarhorn, and awaken all the gods, and they shall hold counsel together.

Then Odin shall ride to Mimir's well, and take counsel of Mimir for himself and his host.

Then the ash of Yggdrasil shall tremble, and nothing then shall be without fear in heaven or in earth.