 And the Salmon took Arthur's messengers on his shoulders up to the wall of the prison in Gloucester, and they delivered Mabon. Nothing could better give that sense of primitive and...  On the Study of Celtic Literature - Side 56af Matthew Arnold - 1867 - 181 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Mabinogion - 1849 - 466 sider
...Modron, who was taken away at three nights old from his mother." " As much as I know I will tell thee. With every tide I go along the river upwards, until...I found such wrong as I never found elsewhere; and to the end that ye may give credence thereto, let one of you go thither upon each of my two shoulders."... | |
 | 1849 - 464 sider
...Modron, who was taken away at three nights old from his mother." "As much as I know I will tell thee. With every tide I go along the river upwards, until I come near to the walls of Gloucester, i and there have I found such wrong as I never//,/ found elsewhere ; and to the end that ye may give... | |
 | 1852 - 388 sider
...the embassy to this monarch of the Severn, who in reply says, — ' As much as I know I will tell ; with every tide I go along the river upwards until...I found such wrong as I never found elsewhere, and to the end that ye may give credence thereto, let one of you go thither upon each of my two shoulders.'... | |
 | Thomas Bulfinch - 1859 - 440 sider
...from his mother." " As much as I know I will tell thee. With every tide I go along the river upward, until I come near to the walls of Gloucester, and...found such wrong as I never found elsewhere ; and to the end that ye may give credence thereto, let one of you go thither upon each of my two shoulders."... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1866 - 818 sider
...Owl of Cwn Cawlwyd. "When first I came hither," says the Owl, " the wide valley you see was a wooden glen. And a race of men came and rooted it up. And...took Arthur's messengers on his shoulders up to the walls of the prison in Gloucester, and they delivered Mabon. Nothing could better give that sense of... | |
 | George Smith, William Makepeace Thackeray - 1866 - 848 sider
...was so old, that a rock, from the top of which he pecked at the stars every evening, was now not BO much as a span high. He knew nothing of Mabon ; but...Nothing could better give that sense of primitive and pre-mediseval antiquity which to the observer with any tact for these things is, I think, clearly perceptible... | |
 | 1877 - 532 sider
...Modron, who was taken away at three nights old from his mother." " As much as I know I will tell thee. With every tide I go along the river upwards, until...I found such wrong as I never found elsewhere; and to the end that ye may give credence thereto, let one of you go thither upon each of my two shoulders."... | |
 | 1877 - 538 sider
...Modron, who was taken away at three nights old from his mother." "As much as I know I will tell thee. With every tide I go along the river upwards, until...I found such wrong as I never found elsewhere; and to the end that ye may give credence thereto, let one of you go thither upon each of my two shoulders."... | |
 | Mabinogion - 1877 - 538 sider
...Modron, who was taken away at three nights old from his mother." " As much as I know I will tell thee. With every tide I go along the river upwards, until...found such wrong as I never found elsewhere ; and to the end that ye may give credence thereto, let one of you go thither upon each of my two shoulders."... | |
 | Mabinogion - 1881 - 454 sider
...Modron, who was taken away at three nights old from his mother." " As much as I know I will tell thee. With every tide I go along the river upwards until...I found such wrong as I never found elsewhere. And to the end that ye may give credence thereto let one of you go thither upon each of my two shoulders."... | |
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