WalesT. Fisher Unwin, 1901 - 421 sider |
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Wales: A National Magazine for the English Speaking Parts of Wales, Volum 2 Owen Morgan Edwards Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Anglesey ap Rees archbishop army Bangor bards barons battle became bishop border brother Brycheiniog Cadwaladr cantrevs Caratacus Cardiff Cardigan Carmarthen Carnarvon castle century Ceredigion Chester Church Clwyd conquered conqueror conquest Conway court crown daughter David's Davydd death Deganwy Deheubarth died district drawing by H Dyved earl Edward Edward II English father friar Gastineau Gerald Glamorgan Gloucester Griffith ap Conan Gwent Gwynedd Harlech heir Henry Hereford Hugh independence Ireland John justice Kidwelly king of England king's land Llywelyn Lord Rees lordships Madoc Maelgwn Merioneth Môn Morgannwg mountains Norman North Wales Owen Cyveiliog Owen Glendower Owen Gwynedd Owen's Parliament peace Pembroke Plinlimmon poet political Powys prince of Wales Rees ap reign revolt Rhodri Rhuddlan Richard Roman rule Severn shire Shrewsbury Snowdon sons South Wales Strata Florida struggle summoned Teivy took Towy Tudor Vale Vale of Clwyd valley Welsh chiefs Welshmen
Populære avsnitt
Side 371 - I did rather make election of them than of those who had always been for the King; — judging their iniquity double; because they have sinned against so much light, and against so many evidences of Divine Providence...
Side 373 - Commons from its own bar, as a den of thieves, responding to its threat to hang him by saying that he would hang with the Bible under one arm and Magna Carta under the other.
Side 9 - Nor do I think, that any other nation than this of Wales, or any other language, whatever may hereafter come to pass, shall, in the day of severe examination before the Supreme Judge, answer for this corner of the earth.
Side 336 - Tongue ; and also that from henceforth no Person or Persons that use the Welsh Speech or Language shall have or enjoy any Manner Office or Fees within this Realm of England', Wales, or other the King's Dominion, upon Pain of forfeiting the same Offices or Fees, unless he or they use and exercise the English Speech or Language.
Side iv - JOHN CABOT AND HIS SONS; the Discovery of North America. By C. RAYMOND BEAZLEY, MA 4- EDWARD GIBBON WAKEFIELD; the Colonisation of South Australia and New Zealand.
Side 234 - Weave the warp and weave the woof, The winding-sheet of Edward's race : Give ample room and verge enough The characters of hell to trace. Mark the year and mark the night When Severn shall re-echo with affright The shrieks of death through Berkeley's roof that ring, Shrieks of an agonizing king...
Side 294 - And when he was in his doublet, he trusted on pardon and grace till the collar of his 'red velvet doublet was ripped off. Then he said, ' That head shall lie on the stock that was wont to lie on Queen Catharine's lap,' and put his heart and mind wholly unto God, and full meekly took his death.
Side 327 - But now, by your patience, once again to my great and high office ; for great it is, in that, in some sort, I govern the third part of this realm under her most excellent Majesty. High it is, for by that I have precedence of great personages and far my betters. Happy it is, for the goodness of the people whom I govern, as before is written ; and most happy, for the commodity that I have, by the authority of that place, to do good every day...
Side 369 - Pennyfeather's troop, and the other two dragoons. I could not, by the judgment of the Colonels here, spare more, nor send them sooner without manifest hazard to these parts. Here is, as I have formerly acquainted your Excellency, a very desperate Enemy ; who, being put out of all hope of mercy, are resolved to endure to the uttermost extremity ; being very many ' of them' gentlemen of quality, and men thoroughly resolved.
Side 252 - ... have that ye have deserved. For us thynketh, thegh John Welle hath doon as thu aboven has certefied, us thynketh that that sholde noght be wroken towarde us. But we hoope we shalle do the a pryve thyng; a roope, a ladder, and a ring, heigh on gallowes for to henge. And thus shalle be your endyng. And he that made the be ther to helpyng, and we on our behalfe shalle be welle willyng. For thy lettre is knowlechyng.