**Stanza 14:** Óðínn tells us that Hrímfaxi hauls night (Nótt).
Óðínn said:
‘He’s called Hrímfaxi, who hauls each
night over the able powers;
he lets bit-drops fall each morning,
from there comes dew over dales.’
**Stanza 24-25:** Nótt is mentioned by Óðinn and Vafþrúðnir.
Óðinn said:
24. ‘Say this as the third thing, since they call you wise,
and you, Vafþrúðnir, may know:
whence Dagr came, the one who travels over men,
and Nótt with dark moons.’
Vafþrúðnir said:
25. ‘He’s called Dellingr,46 he’s the father of Dagr,
but Nótt was born to Nǫrr;
the able powers made full moon and dark moon
as a year-reckoning for men.’
**Stanza 29-30:** Thor ask Alvis how night is named, and he responds.
29. ‘Tell me this, Alvíss — I expect, dwarf, that you know
all the history of living beings:
what the night, the one known to Nǫrr,
is named in each world.’
30. ‘It’s named nótt among men, but njól among gods,
mighty powers call it gríma,
giants óljós, elves svefngaman,
dwarves call it draumnjǫrun.’
**Stanza 3:** Mentions Nótt.
‘Hail, Dagr! Hail, Dagr’s sons!
Hail, Nótt and her kinswoman!
Look upon us both here with unwrathful eyes,
and give victory to those sitting [here]!
Chapter 8-10(p.13-14): Night is introduced as the daughter of the giant Norfi. Her dark appearance, her husbands, and her children (including Earth and Day) are described. All-father sets her in the sky to ride the horse Hrimfaxi.
‘Norfi or Narfi was the name of a giant who lived in Giantland. He had a daughter called Night. She was black and dark in accordance with her ancestry. [...] Her last husband was Delling, he was of the race of the Æsir. Their son was Day. [...] Then All-father took Night and her son Day and gave them two horses and two chariots and set them up in the sky so that they have to ride around the earth every twenty-four hours. Night rides in front on the horse called Hrimfaxi, and every morning he bedews the earth with the drips from his bit.
Chapter 23-24(p.90): In a list of kennings for Earth (Jörð), one way to refer to her is as the "daughter of Night".
How shall earth be referred to? By calling it Ymir’s flesh and mother of Thor [...] daughter of Night, sister of Aud and Day.
Chapter 58-60(p.137): In a list of mythical horses, it is noted that Hrimfaxi or Fiorsvartnir are the horses that draw the Night.
Hrimfaxi or Fiorsvartnir draw the night, Skinfaxi or Glad go with the day.
Chapter 62-63(p.144): 'Night' is listed among words for times. The text also quotes Alsvinnsmal for other poetic names for night.
These are words for times: age, formerly, period, long ago, year, season, winter, summer, spring, autumn, month, week, day, night, morning, evening, nightfall, early, betimes, late...