The Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, Bind 3The Society, 1893 |
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Side 5
... becomes a part of the dress , and capable of being interpreted in two senses . After all , however , the ordinary practices have not , I believe , resulted in effacing the distinction alto- gether the rag is not left in the well ; nor ...
... becomes a part of the dress , and capable of being interpreted in two senses . After all , however , the ordinary practices have not , I believe , resulted in effacing the distinction alto- gether the rag is not left in the well ; nor ...
Side 12
... become a lake . " Mr. Fisher goes on to mention the later history of the lake : how , some eighty years ago , its banks were the resort on Sunday afternoons of the young people of the neighbourhood , and how a Baptist preacher put an ...
... become a lake . " Mr. Fisher goes on to mention the later history of the lake : how , some eighty years ago , its banks were the resort on Sunday afternoons of the young people of the neighbourhood , and how a Baptist preacher put an ...
Side 13
... becomes the large body of water known as Lough Neagh . For the magic well was placed in the charge of a woman called Liban ; she one day left the cover of the well open , and the catastrophe took place the water issuing forth and ...
... becomes the large body of water known as Lough Neagh . For the magic well was placed in the charge of a woman called Liban ; she one day left the cover of the well open , and the catastrophe took place the water issuing forth and ...
Side 49
... become a commonplace of literary history to say that the habit of regarding Nature as a subject in itself fit and adequate for poetry , is of comparatively recent growth . The history of its rise is , indeed , very similar to that of ...
... become a commonplace of literary history to say that the habit of regarding Nature as a subject in itself fit and adequate for poetry , is of comparatively recent growth . The history of its rise is , indeed , very similar to that of ...
Side 51
... become still more apparent if we glance for a moment at the history of the Poetry of Nature in English literature . This will also bear upon what I shall have subsequently to say about the supposed influence of the Celt upon the English ...
... become still more apparent if we glance for a moment at the history of the Poetry of Nature in English literature . This will also bear upon what I shall have subsequently to say about the supposed influence of the Celt upon the English ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abbey Abbot Alfred Nutt anno Edwardi septimo anno regni Regis bishops Britain British Brythonic Cadoc Calendar called Cathedra anno Celt Celtic Church century Christian Church in Wales Council Cwmhir Cwmhir Abbey Dafydd David decasu redditus Dydd Dyfed Edwardi sexto usque Eisteddfod ejusdem commoti termini English Festival festo Sancti Thome Gaul Gildas Goidelic Gwyl Honourable Society Howel Idem reddit compotum iiij Illtud Ireland Irish Item in decasu John Jones King land Latin Llewelyn Lord Mabinogion Michaelis anno eodem monastery monks Nennius Pelagianism Pembrokeshire Petri in Cathedra poetry Professor racione qua receptis reddere per annum Regis Edwardi sexto regni Regis Edwardi respondet Rhys Rhys ap Gruffydd Roman Sancti Michaelis anno Sancti Thome Apostoli Society of Cymmrodorion solebat reddere story sustentacione tallias termini Sancti Thomas Thome Apostoli anno tribe Twrch Trwyth viij wedi Welsh literature Welsh Saints Welshmen Williams
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Side 82 - I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows, Where ox-lips and the nodding violet grows ; Quite over-canopied with lush woodbine, With sweet musk-roses, and with eglantine...
Side 16 - And where heretofore there hath been great diversity in saying and singing in churches within this Realm : some following Salisbury Use, some Hereford Use, some the Use of Bangor, some of York, and some of Lincoln : now from henceforth, all the whole realm shall have but one Use.
Side 32 - The very first thing that strikes one, in reading the Mabinogion, is how evidently the mediaeval story-teller is pillaging an antiquity of which he does not fully possess the secret; he is like a peasant building his hut on the site of Halicarnassus or Ephesus; he builds, but what he builds is full of materials of which he knows not the history, or knows by a glimmering tradition merely; — stones 'not of this building,' but of an older architecture, greater, cunninger, more majestical.
Side 33 - ... his hut on the site of Halicarnassus or Ephesus ; he builds, but what he builds is full of materials of which he knows not the history, or knows by a glimmering tradition merely ; — stones " not of this building," but of an older architecture, greater, cunninger, more majestical.
Side 144 - And Abraham gat up early in the morning to the place where he stood before the LORD : and he looked toward Sodom and Gomorrah, and toward all the land of the plain, and beheld, and, lo, the smoke of the country went up as the smoke of a furnace.
Side 71 - For whether we take history for our guide, or native tradition, or philology — we are led to no other conclusion but this : that no Gael ever set his foot on British soil save from a vessel that had put out from Ireland.
Side 81 - Bran deems it a marvellous beauty In his coracle across the clear sea: While to me in my chariot from afar It is a flowery plain on which he rides about. What is a clear sea For the prowed skiff in which Bran is, That is a happy plain with profusion of flowers To me from the chariot of two wheels. Bran sees The number of waves beating across the clear sea : I myself see in Mag Mon1 Red-headed flowers without fault.
Side 53 - The Celt's quick feeling for what is noble and distinguished gave his poetry style ; his indomitable personality gave it pride and passion; his sensibility and nervous exaltation gave it a better gift still, the gift of rendering with wonderful felicity the magical charm of nature.
Side ii - CYMMBODORION, originally founded under Royal patronage in 1751, was revived in 1873, with the object of bringing into closer contact Welshmen, particularly those resident out of Wales, who are anxious to advance the welfare of their country ; and of enabling them to unite their efforts for that purpose.
Side xvii - The Black Book of St. David's. An Extent of all the Lands and Rents of the Lord Bishop of St. David's, made by Master David Fraunceys, Chancellor of St. David's in the time of the Venerable Father the Lord David Martyn, by the grace of God Bishop of the place, in the year of our Lord 1326.