The Mabinogion: From the Llyfr Coch O Hergest, and Other Ancient Welsh Manuscripts, with an English Translation and Notes, Bind 3Longmans, 1849 |
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Ac ar hynny Ac ual Ac yna achaws adoeth aduw heb amherawdyr amser aoruc arall Arawn arberth Arglwyd heb Arianrod arnaw awelei bards behold Bendigeid Vran beth Blodeuwedd Branwen Brenin Cantrev Caswallawn chwi dechreu drwy dyuot Dyved edrych ehun eiryoet eisted Elphin gaer gantaw gantunt Gronw Gronw Pebyr Gwawl gwedy Gwyddno Gwydion gwyr gynghor gyt ac Heaven heb wy hitheu holl honn honno horse hwnn hwnnw hynn hynny idaw Ie heb ynteu Island iwerdon king Llew Llaw Gyffes Lludd llyma Llyr llys Lord Mabinogi Manawyddan Math Matholwch Mathonwy mawr Maxen meirch namyn oedd parth Pryderi Pwyll Rhiannon Sef awnaeth Taliesin teirnon thee thou Triad udunt uelly unto vlwydyn wlat wreic wrth ydoed ygyt ymdidan yn llawen yn ol yny lle ynys Prydain yssyd
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Side 383 - This preservation photocopy was made and hand bound at BookLab, lnc. in compliance with copyright law. The paper, Weyerhaeuser Cougar Opaque Natural, meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (Permanence
Side 290 - The first was a certain race that came, and was called the Coranians; and so great was their knowledge, that there was no discourse upon the face of the Island, however low it might be spoken, but what, if the wind met it, it was known to them. And through this they could not be
Side 46 - there, they saw a lady, on a pure white horse of large size, with a garment of shining gold around her, coming along the high way that led from the mound; and the horse seemed to move at a slow and even pace, and to be comingup towards the mound. "My men,
Side 112 - of Gwynn Hen. And Bendigeid Vran commanded them that they should cut off his head. "And take you my head," said he, "and bear it even unto the White Mount, in London, and bury it there, with the face towards France. And a long time will you
Side 356 - and his nobles had heard the song, they wondered much, for they had never heard the like from a boy so young as he. And when the king knew that he was the bard of Elphin, he bade Heinin, his first and wisest bard, to answer Taliesin and to strive with him. But when he came,
Side 99 - Glew Ysgwyd, and go after him, and tell him that he shall have a sound horse for every one that has been injured. And beside that, as an atonement for the insult, he shall have a staff of silver, as large and as tall as himself, and a plate of gold of the breadth of his face. And
Side 357 - blerwm" on his lips; and when he sent for the others of the four and twenty bards, they all did likewise, and could do no other. And Maelgwn asked the boy Taliesin what was his errand, and he answered him in song.
Side 370 - as prisoners, By strangers swayed, From Saxony. Their Lord they will praise, Their speech they will keep, Their land they will lose, Except wild Walia. Till some change shall come, After long penance, When equally rife The two crimes come.
Side 345 - ever profited thee." Asked Gwyddno, "Art thou able to speak, and thou so little?" And Taliesin answered him, "I am better able to speak than thou to question me." " Let me hear what thou canst say," quoth Gwyddno. Then Taliesin sang,— "In water there is a quality endowed with a blessing; On
Side 343 - ocean, In the day of trouble, I shall be Of more service to thee than 300 salmon. Elphin of notable qualities, Be not displeased at thy misfortune ; Although reclined thus weak in my bag, There lies a virtue in my tongue. While I continue thy protector