68 Grim is short for Grimnir (see the Prose above). A number of the following names cannot be satisfactorily explained.
69 “The Way-Weary.”
70 “War God” (?).
71 “Helm-Bearer.”
72 “The Welcome One.”
73 “The Third,” (with Hár, below, and Jafnhár in St. 50). This trinity seems to betray Christian influence.
74 “One-Eyed”; but, as evidenced by Jafnhár, “Equally High” (St. 50), the name was at an early time confused with the homonymous word meaning “high.”
75 “The Truthful.”
76 “The Changeable.”
77 “Truthfinder.”
78 “Glad in Battle.”
79 “[Spear-] Thruster.”
80 “One-Eyed.”
81 “Fiery-Eyed.”
82 “Bale-Worker.”
83 “The Concealer.”
84 “Long-Hood.”
85 “Long-Beard.”
86 “Victory Father.”
87 “[Spear-]Thruster.”
88 “Father of All.”
89 “Father of the Battle-Slain.”
90 “Attacker by Horse” (?).
91 “Lord of Boatloads.” This epithet shows Óthin in his role (historically earlier) as god of the merchants. Compare with Mercury-Hermes with whom he shares other important characteristics.
92 None of the several adventures of Óthin here alluded to are known.
93 “Inciter to Strife” (?). See “Hárbarzljóð” St. 24 and Note 18.
94 “Bearer of the [Magic] Wand.”
95 “Graybeard.”
96 Both epithets signify “the Wise.”