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... bread and cheese which his mother had given him before he left home. The lady gradually glided towards him, but shook her head as he continued to hold out his hand, and saying: Cras dy fara, O thou of the crimped bread, Nid hawdd fy ...
... bread and cheese which his mother had given him before he left home. The lady gradually glided towards him, but shook her head as he continued to hold out his hand, and saying: Cras dy fara, O thou of the crimped bread, Nid hawdd fy ...
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... bread, to take with him next time bread that was half-baked. That night he did not sleep a wink, and long before the first twilight he was walking the margin of the lake with half-baked bread in his hand, watching its smooth surface even ...
... bread, to take with him next time bread that was half-baked. That night he did not sleep a wink, and long before the first twilight he was walking the margin of the lake with half-baked bread in his hand, watching its smooth surface even ...
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William Jenkyn Thomas. bread in his hand, watching its smooth surface even more impatiently than the day before. The sun rose and the rain came, but the youth. heeded nothing as he eagerly strained his ... bread in his hand. She, smiling,
William Jenkyn Thomas. bread in his hand, watching its smooth surface even more impatiently than the day before. The sun rose and the rain came, but the youth. heeded nothing as he eagerly strained his ... bread in his hand. She, smiling,
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William Jenkyn Thomas. holding out the half-baked bread in his hand. She, smiling, took his gift, and allowed him to lead her to dry land. Her beauty dazzled him, and for some time he could do nothing but gaze upon her. And as he gazed ...
William Jenkyn Thomas. holding out the half-baked bread in his hand. She, smiling, took his gift, and allowed him to lead her to dry land. Her beauty dazzled him, and for some time he could do nothing but gaze upon her. And as he gazed ...
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... bread. He went forward and boldly took hold of her hand. “Thou hast chosen rightly,” said the old man, “be to her a kind and loving husband, and I will give her as a dowry as many sheep, cattle; goats, swine and horses as she can count ...
... bread. He went forward and boldly took hold of her hand. “Thou hast chosen rightly,” said the old man, “be to her a kind and loving husband, and I will give her as a dowry as many sheep, cattle; goats, swine and horses as she can count ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Angharad Ardudwy asked beautiful became began Beuno bird Black Robin bread Cader Idris Cadwaladr called candle Carmarthenshire castle cave Ceredigion changeling Collen dance Devil’s Bridge disappeared Dolgellau door Einion Elidyr Elphin embankment eyes Fair Family fairies farmer father fell fire gave Gelert Gethin gold Goronwy green Guto Gweno Gwyddno Garanhir Gwyn hand harp heard horse hounds Ianto Ifan King lady lake listen lived Llanddona Llangybi Llyn looked Madoc maiden Megan milk Morgan morning mother mountain Nansi never night nobleman once palace Pantannas Pergrin Pont Nedd Fechan Prince Pryderi Pwca Rhitta Robin rock round rushed seen Seithenyn sheep shouted sleep Snowdonia spot stone Tanwyn Teithrin Teleri thee thou thought told took Trwyn Tudur vanished voice Vortigern Wales walking Welsh Welshman widow wife wind woman