 ... only to his mother, declaring to her the manners, nature, and state of that people. Being desired by her to bring a present of gold, with which that region abounded, he stole...  Folk-lore of West and Mid-Wales - Side 103af Jonathan Ceredig Davies - 1911 - 348 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | William Lisle Bowles - 1809 - 222 sider
...returned from our tipper hemisphere, they reprobated our ambition, infidelities, and inconstancies. The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere, sometimes...state of that people. Being desired by her to bring n present of gold, with which that region abounded, he stole, while at play with the king's son, the... | |
 | Peter Roberts - 1815 - 398 sider
...inconstancies ; and though they had no form of public worship, were, it seems, strict lovers and reverers of truth. The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere, sometimes by the way he had gone, sometimes by others ; at first in company, and afterwards alone ; and made himself known only... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1828 - 392 sider
...inconstancies. They had no religious worship, being only, as it seems, strict lovers and reverers of truth *. The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere,...gone, sometimes by another ; at first in company with others, and afterwards alone, and confided his secret only to his mother, declaring to her the manners,... | |
 | 1830 - 824 sider
...; and though they had no form of public worship, they were, it seems, strict lovers and reverers of truth. " The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere, sometimes by the way he had gone, sometimes by others — at first in company, afterwards alone, and made himself known only to... | |
 | Legends - 1843 - 300 sider
...inconstancies. They had no religious worship, being only, as it seems, strict lovers and reverers of truth. The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere,...gone, sometimes by another ; at first in company with others, and afterwards alone, and confided his secret only to his mother, declaring to her the manners,... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1850 - 602 sider
...They had no religious worship, being only, as it seems, strict lovers and reverers of truth. The hoy frequently returned to our hemisphere, sometimes by...gone, sometimes by another ; at first in company with others, and afterwards alone, and confided his secret only to his mother, declaring to her the manners,... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1850 - 622 sider
...inconstancies. They had no religious worship, being only, as it seems, strict lovers and reverers of truth. The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere, sometimes by the way he had'first gone, sometimes by another; at first in company with others, and afterwards alone, and confided... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1860 - 584 sider
...sometimes by another ; at first in company with others, and afterwards alone, and confided his secret only to his mother, declaring to her the manners,...nature, and state of that people. Being desired by her tobring a present of gold, with which that region abounded, he stole, while at play with the king's... | |
 | Inverness Gaelic Society - 1897 - 382 sider
...inconsistencies. They had no form of public worship, being strict lovers and reverers, as it seemed, of truth. The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere,...persons, and afterwards alone, and made himself known to his mother, declaring to her the manners, nature, and state of that people. Being desired by her... | |
 | Robert Rice Davies - 1876 - 394 sider
...inconstancies. They had no form of public worship, being strict lovers and reverers, as it seemed, of truth. The boy frequently returned to our hemisphere,...of gold, with which that region abounded, he stole, when at play with the king's son, the golden ball with which he used to divert himself, and brought... | |
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