The Transactions of the Honourable Society of CymmrodorionThe Society, 1898 |
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Side vi
... writers , and the author of the deeply - interesting " Memoir of Henry Vaughan " , which appeared not so very long ago in the pages of Y Cymmrodor . Through these and other bereave- ments the Society has sustained wounds which will take ...
... writers , and the author of the deeply - interesting " Memoir of Henry Vaughan " , which appeared not so very long ago in the pages of Y Cymmrodor . Through these and other bereave- ments the Society has sustained wounds which will take ...
Side ix
... writer . Progress is being made with the printing of The Black Book of St. David's , under the editorship of Mr. Willis Bund , and it has been decided to issue the proposed editions of Nennius and Gildas as numbers of the " Cymmro ...
... writer . Progress is being made with the printing of The Black Book of St. David's , under the editorship of Mr. Willis Bund , and it has been decided to issue the proposed editions of Nennius and Gildas as numbers of the " Cymmro ...
Side 44
... writer after writer has blamed Owen for being at that particular moment in South Wales instead of at Chester to meet his ally . He was " indulging his love of rapine by devastating the country " , say these writers . As a matter of cold ...
... writer after writer has blamed Owen for being at that particular moment in South Wales instead of at Chester to meet his ally . He was " indulging his love of rapine by devastating the country " , say these writers . As a matter of cold ...
Side 48
... writers . Mr. Wylie was mentioned . I think that Mr. Wylie may be looked on as the typical Saxon historian of the Welsh history of the period . The writer in the Dictionary of National Biography re- ferred to is , of course , Professor ...
... writers . Mr. Wylie was mentioned . I think that Mr. Wylie may be looked on as the typical Saxon historian of the Welsh history of the period . The writer in the Dictionary of National Biography re- ferred to is , of course , Professor ...
Side 49
... writers have done cannot be belittled . If we want to put them right , we must go behind them , we must show where ... writer of this paper E has scarcely made out a case in saying that there FULLER STUDY OF OWEN GLYNDWR . 49.
... writers have done cannot be belittled . If we want to put them right , we must go behind them , we must show where ... writer of this paper E has scarcely made out a case in saying that there FULLER STUDY OF OWEN GLYNDWR . 49.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
ac yn Alfred Nutt Arthur Arthurian baptism bards Bart Bersham Bishop Boniface Breton Britain Britannia British book Brymbo Cardiff Celtic century Chancery Lane Christian Chronicle Church copy Cornwall Council crwth Cymry Davies edition Edward Eisteddfod England English furnace Geoffrey Geoffrey of Monmouth Geoffrey's Giraldus Griffith Hall hand harp Henry Historia Regum Britanniae Honourable Society houses Howel Hughes interest Ireland Irish iron Isaac Wilkinson John Wilkinson Jones king land laws legend Lewis literature Llewelyn Lloyd llyfrau Lord mewn Nennius old Welsh Owen Glyndwr Owen's paper parish perhaps Pope printed Professor Rhys Right Rev Road Robert Roman Salesbury Saxon schools Society of Cymmrodorion South Wales stone Street swyddfa Thomas tion Tonic Sol-fa VINCENT EVANS wedi Welsh books Welsh music Welshmen William William Salesbury words Wrexham writers Yr oedd
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Side 95 - And truth is this to me, and that to thee ; And truth or clothed or naked let it be. Rain, sun, and rain ! and the free blossom blows : Sun, rain, and sun ! and where is he who knows ? From the great deep to the great deep he goes.
Side 84 - The knights in it that were famous for feats of chivalry, wore their clothes and arms all of the same colour and fashion : and the women also no less celebrated for their wit, wore all the same kind of apparel; and esteemed none worthy of their love, but such as had given a proof of their valour in three several battles. Thus was the valour of the men an encouragement for the women's chastity, and the love of the women a spur to the soldier's bravery.
Side 44 - Saturday with assignats. The Presbyterian tradesmen receive them in payment for goods, by which intercourse they have frequent opportunities to corrupt the principles of that description of men, by infusing into their minds the pernicious tenets of Paine's Rights of Man...
Side 68 - I do also the kings of the Saxons to William of Malmesbury and Henry of Huntingdon. But I advise them to be silent concerning the kings of the Britons since they have not that book written in the British tongue, which Walter, archdeacon of Oxford, brought out of Britain, and which being a true history published in honour of those princes, I have thus taken care to translate.
Side 38 - These trees supporting the roof -tree are called gavaels, forks, or columns, and they form the nave of the tribal house. Then, at some distance back from these rows of columns or forks, low walls of stakes and wattle shut in the aisles of the house, and over all is the roof of branches and rough thatch, while at the aisles behind the pillars are placed beds of rushes, called gwely (lecti), on which the inmates sleep.
Side 69 - In their musical concerts they do not sing in unison like the inhabitants of other countries, but in many different parts; so that in a company of singers, which one very frequently meets with in Wales, you will hear as many different parts and voices as there are performers, who all at length unite, with organic melody, in one consonance and the soft sweetness of B flat.
Side 36 - This city was of undoubted antiquity, and handsomely built of masonry, with courses of bricks, by the Romans. Many vestiges of its former splendour may yet be seen; immense palaces formerly ornamented with gilded roofs, in imitation of Roman magnificence...
Side 81 - ... eloquence, and learned in foreign histories, offered me a very ancient book in the British tongue, which, in a continued regular story and elegant style, related the actions of them all, from Brutus the first king of the Britons, down to Cadwallader the son of Cadwallo. At his request, therefore, though I had not made fine language my study, by collecting florid expressions, from other authors, yet contented with my own homely style, I undertook the translation of that book into Latin.