**Stanza 28:** Mímir and his well are mentioned in relation to the eye Óðinn gave for a drink of the well.
‘Alone she sat outside when the old one came,
Yggjungr of the Æsir, and looked into her eyes:
“What do you ask me? Why do you test me?
I know it all, Óðinn, where you hid your eye,
in the famous spring of Mímir;
Mímir drinks mead every morning
from Valfǫðr’s pledge!” Would you know still [more], or what?
**Stanza 45:** Mímir is mention in relation to Ragnarok, when Óðinn goes to him for counsel.
‘Mímr’s sons play, and destiny is kindled
at [the sound of?] the resonant Gjallarhorn;
Heimdallr blows loud — the horn’s aloft —
Óðinn speaks to Mímr’s head.
Stanza 14: Mímir’s head is said to spoke.
‘On a cliff he stood with Brimir’s edges,
he had a helmet on his head;
then Mímr’s head spoke
wisely the first word
and said true staves.
Fjǫlsvinnsmál Stanza 20: Yggdrasil is referred as Mímameiðr.
‘It’s called Mímameiðr, but few know it,
from what roots it runs;
it will fall by that which the fewest expect —
neither fire nor iron will flay it.
Fjǫlsvinnsmál Stanza 24: Yggdrasil is referred as “tree of Mími”.
‘He’s called Viðófnir, and he stands on Veðrglasir,
on twigs of the tree of Mími;
with one sorrow he oppresses immeasurably
Surtr’s Sinmara.
Chapter 15(p.17): Mimir is introduced as the guardian of a well of wisdom that lies beneath one of the roots of Yggdrasil. To drink from it, Odin had to sacrifice his eye.
But under the root that reaches towards the frost-giants, there is where Mimir’s well is, which has wisdom and intelligence contained in it, and the master of the well is called Mimir. He is full of learning because he drinks of the well from the horn Giallarhorn. All-father went there and asked for a single drink from the well, but he did not get one until he placed his eye as a pledge. Thus it says in Völuspá:
I know it all, Odin, where you deposited your eye, in that renowned well of Mimir. Mimir drinks mead every morning from Val-father’s pledge. Know you yet, or what?
Chapter 51(p.54): Before the battle of Ragnarok, it is foretold that Odin will ride to Mimir's well for counsel. In a quoted verse from Völuspá, it is said that Odin speaks with "Mim's head."
Then Odin will ride to Mimir’s well and consult Mimir on his own and his people’s behalf.
[...]
Loud blows Heimdall, his horn is aloft. Odin speaks with Mim’s head.
Chapter 2(p.68): In a verse by Egil Skallagrimsson, Odin is referred to by the kenning "Mim's friend."
I do not worship Vilir’s brother [Odin], god of earth, because I am eager; yet has Mim’s friend [Odin] granted me a grief-comforter...