The Mabinogion, from the Welsh of the Llyfr coch o Hergest, tr., with notes, by lady C. Guest, Volum 651877 |
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Side 18
... Gwalchmai went forth one day with King Arthur , he perceived him to be very sad and sorrowful . And Gwalchmai was much grieved to see Arthur in this state ; and he questioned him , saying , " Oh , my lord ! what has befallen thee ...
... Gwalchmai went forth one day with King Arthur , he perceived him to be very sad and sorrowful . And Gwalchmai was much grieved to see Arthur in this state ; and he questioned him , saying , " Oh , my lord ! what has befallen thee ...
Side 20
... Gwalchmai , " permit me to fight with him first . " And Arthur permitted him . And he went forth to meet the Knight ... Gwalchmai a blow that turned his helmet from off his face , so that the Knight knew that it was Gwalchmai . Then ...
... Gwalchmai , " permit me to fight with him first . " And Arthur permitted him . And he went forth to meet the Knight ... Gwalchmai a blow that turned his helmet from off his face , so that the Knight knew that it was Gwalchmai . Then ...
Side 21
... Gwalchmai , " Thou , Owain , art the victor ; take thou my sword . " And with that Arthur saw that they were conversing , and advanced towards them . " My lord Arthur , " said Gwalchmai , “ here is Owain , who has vanquished me , and ...
... Gwalchmai , " Thou , Owain , art the victor ; take thou my sword . " And with that Arthur saw that they were conversing , and advanced towards them . " My lord Arthur , " said Gwalchmai , “ here is Owain , who has vanquished me , and ...
Side 40
... Gwalchmai's ( Gawain's ) brother , which led him into trouble . " Whan Arthur held his round table moost plenour , it fortuned that he commaunded that the hyhe feest of Pentecost shold be holden at a cyte and a Castel the whiche in the ...
... Gwalchmai's ( Gawain's ) brother , which led him into trouble . " Whan Arthur held his round table moost plenour , it fortuned that he commaunded that the hyhe feest of Pentecost shold be holden at a cyte and a Castel the whiche in the ...
Side 56
... GWALCHMAI . - Page 18 . - GWALCHMAI AP GWYAR . This ancient British name , Gwalchmai , which signifies the Hawk of Battle , is in the French Romances changed into the not very similar form of Gawain , having 56 THE LADY OF THE FOUNTAIN .
... GWALCHMAI . - Page 18 . - GWALCHMAI AP GWYAR . This ancient British name , Gwalchmai , which signifies the Hawk of Battle , is in the French Romances changed into the not very similar form of Gawain , having 56 THE LADY OF THE FOUNTAIN .
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
answered Arch armour arms arose Arthur Arthur's Court asked bards battle behold Bendigeid Vran Blodeuwedd Branwen Caer Caerlleon called Cantrevs Caradawc castle Caswallawn cauldron cause chief chieftain counsel Countess daughter dogs dost dwarf Dyved Earl Elphin emperor Enid Erbin Geraint Geraint ab Erbin gladly gold Gwalchmai Gwawl Gwenhwyvar Gwyddno Gwyddno Garanhir Gwydion hall head heard honour horse host household hunt Iddawc Ireland Island of Britain journey Kilhwch king knight Kynon lady lance land Llew Llew Llaw Gyffes Lludd Llyr Lord Mabinogi Mabinogion maiden Manawyddan Matholwch meat mountain never Nudd Owain palace Peredur poem Prince Pryderi Pwyll Rhiannon river Romance satin slain slay slew stag sword tale Taliesin thereupon thou art thou didst thou hast thou mayest think thou shalt thou wilt took Triads Trystan Twrch Trwyth unto thee Urien Urien Rheged Verily Wales warriors Welsh wife yonder youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 241 - And this he will not give of his own free will, and thou wilt not be able to compel him." " It will be easy for me to compass this, although thou mayest think that it will not be easy.
Side 217 - ... swifter than the fall of the dewdrop from the blade of reed-grass upon the earth when the de-w of June is at the heaviest.
Side 424 - we will seek, I and thou, by charms and illusion, to form a wife for him out of flowers. He has now come to man's stature, and he is the comeliest youth that was ever beheld." So they took the blossoms of the oak, and the blossoms of the broom, and the blossoms of the meadowsweet, and produced from them a maiden, the fairest and most graceful that man ever saw. And they baptized her, and gave her the name of Blodeuwedd. After she had become his bride, and they had feasted, said Gwydion, " It is...
Side 68 - For he by wordes could call out of the sky Both sunne and moone, and make them him obay; The land to sea, and sea to maineland dry, And darksom night he eke could turne to day; Huge hostes of men he could alone dismay, And hostes of men of meanest thinges could frame, Whenso him list his enimies to fray: That to this day, for terror of his fame, The feendes do quake when any him to them does name.
Side 405 - I will not let it go free, by Heaven," said he, " I caught it robbing me, and the doom of a thief will I inflict upon it, and I will hang it." " Lord," said he, " rather than see a man of rank equal to thine at such a work as this, I would give thee a pound which I have received as alms, to let the reptile go forth free.
Side 344 - to the mound, to sit there. And do thou," said he to the page who tended his horse, " saddle my horse well, and hasten with him to the road, and bring also my spurs with thee." And the youth did thus. And they went and sat upon the mound; and ere they had been there but a short time, they beheld the lady coming by the same road, and in the same manner, and at the same pace. " Young man," said Pwyll, " I see the lady coming; give me my horse.
Side 71 - Merveilles quis, maiz nes' trovai ; Fol m'en revins, fol i alai, Fol i alai, fol m'en revins, Folie quis, por fol me tins.
Side 374 - Bendigeid Vran took the letter and looked upon it. And when he had read the letter he grieved exceedingly at the tidings of Branwen's woes. And immediately he began sending messengers to summon the island together. And he caused sevenscore and four countries to come unto him, and he complained to them himself of the grief that his sister endured. So they took counsel. And in the council they resolved to go to Ireland, and to leave seven men as princes here, and Caradawc the son of Bran as the chief...
Side 108 - thou art going to encounter the Addanc, and he will slay thee, and that not by courage, but by craft. He has a cave, and at the entrance of the cave there is a stone pillar, and he sees every one that enters, and none see him; and from behind the pillar he slays every one with a poisonous dart. And if thou wouldst pledge me thy faith to love me above all women, I would give thee a stone, by which thou shouldst see him when thou goest in, and he should not see thee.
Side 5 - ... and around me, with coverings of red linen. And I sat down. Now the six maidens who had taken my horse, unharnessed him, as well as if they had been the best Squires in the Island of Britain. Then, behold, they brought bowls of silver wherein was water to wash; and towels of linen, some green and some white; and I washed. And in a little while the man sat down to the table. And I sat next to him, and below me sat all the maidens, except those who waited on us.