The Mabinogion, from the Llyfr coch o Hergest, and other ancient Welsh MSS., with an Engl, Volum 21849 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 26
Side 92
... Owain the son of Nudd , and Gwalchmai , and many others with them . And Arthur caused Morgan Tud to be called to him . He was the chief physician . " Take with thee Edeyrn the son of Nudd , and cause a chamber to be prepared for him ...
... Owain the son of Nudd , and Gwalchmai , and many others with them . And Arthur caused Morgan Tud to be called to him . He was the chief physician . " Take with thee Edeyrn the son of Nudd , and cause a chamber to be prepared for him ...
Side 136
... Owain is there , and he permits no one to go to lodge in the town except he will go to his court . " " I declare to Heaven , " said Geraint , " that we will take the lower road . " And they went along it until they came to the town ...
... Owain is there , and he permits no one to go to lodge in the town except he will go to his court . " " I declare to Heaven , " said Geraint , " that we will take the lower road . " And they went along it until they came to the town ...
Side 138
... Owain . " Which way can I enter ? " enquired Geraint . " I know not , " said Owain , " but enter by the way that thou wilt , and that seemeth easiest to thee . " Then fearlessly and unhesitatingly Geraint dashed forward into the mist ...
... Owain . " Which way can I enter ? " enquired Geraint . " I know not , " said Owain , " but enter by the way that thou wilt , and that seemeth easiest to thee . " Then fearlessly and unhesitatingly Geraint dashed forward into the mist ...
Side 161
... Owain Glendower is also connected with the history of Cardiff . Leland tells us , that " In the year 1404 , and in the fourth year of the reign of King Henry , Owen Glendwr burnt the southern parts of Wales , and besieged the town and ...
... Owain Glendower is also connected with the history of Cardiff . Leland tells us , that " In the year 1404 , and in the fourth year of the reign of King Henry , Owen Glendwr burnt the southern parts of Wales , and besieged the town and ...
Side 163
... Owain to a state of health and sanity , in the Romance of Ywaine and Gawin , and whom Ritson , † on what grounds , I know not , considered to be * Myv . Arch . ii . 320 , 347. He is there mentioned in the different versions of the Brut ...
... Owain to a state of health and sanity , in the Romance of Ywaine and Gawin , and whom Ritson , † on what grounds , I know not , considered to be * Myv . Arch . ii . 320 , 347. He is there mentioned in the different versions of the Brut ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Ac ar hynny ac wynt Ac yna aeth aoruc gereint aorugant Aphan arall arglwyd heb arnaw arueu attaw Bedwyr behold benn brenhin chwi daughter ditheu doeth dyuot dywawt dywedut Earl edrych eiryoet Enid enit Erbin erchi Erec gantaw Geraint Geraint ab Erbin goreu Gwalchmai gwas gwedy gwell Gwenhwyvar Gwrhyr Gwyn Gwyn ap Nudd gwyr Hawd yw heb y heb y gereint heb ynteu heb yr arthur honn honno horse hwnn hwnnw hynny iarll idaw Iddawc keffych Kilydd King knight llys Lord Mabon maiden marchawc mawr Medrawd Menw merch Modron mynet nachaf nadunt namyn Nudd Owain owein parth penn racko Rhonabwy Sef aoruc thee thou mayest think thou wilt Triads Twrch Trwyth uarch udunt unto uorwyn Welsh wreic wrth wrthaw ydaeth yndyuot yonder Yspaddaden yssyd yw gennyf
Populære avsnitt
Side 291 - 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 131 - And what is the cause of thy grief ? " " They have slain my beloved husband also," said she. " And who was it that slew them ? " " Some giants," she answered, " slew my best-beloved, and the other knight went in pursuit of them, and came back in the state thou seest, his blood flowing excessively ; but it appears to me that he did not leave the giants without killing some of them, if not all.
Side 253 - And in the youth's hand were two spears of silver, sharp, well-tempered, headed with steel, three ells in length, of an edge to wound the wind, and cause blood to flow, and swifter than the fall of the dewdrop from the blade of reed-grass upon the earth when the dew of June is at the heaviest.
Side 155 - Everich, for the wisdom that he can, Was shapelich for to ben an alderman. For catel hadden they ynough and rent, And eke hir wives wolde it wel assent: And elles certainly they were to blame.
Side 74 - And he turned his horse's head towards the knight; but the dwarf overtook him, and struck him as he had done the maiden, so that the blood coloured the scarf that Geraint wore. Then Geraint put his hand upon the hilt of his sword, but he took counsel with himself, and considered that it would be no vengeance for him to slay the dwarf, and to be attacked unarmed by the armed knight, so he returned to where Gwenhwyvar was. "Thou hast acted wisely and discreetly,
Side 112 - ... they came to an open country, with meadows on one hand and mowers mowing the meadows. And there was a river before them, and the horses bent down and drank the water. And they went up out of the river by a...
Side 102 - And he became acquainted with valiant and mighty men, until he had gained as much fame there as he had formerly done elsewhere.' And he enriched his Court, and his companions, and his nobles, with the best horses and the best arms, and with the best and most valuable jewels, and he ceased not until his fame had .flown over the face of the whole kingdom.
Side 83 - Geraint dismounted quickly. And he was wroth, and he drew his sword and rushed fiercely upon him. Then the knight also arose and drew his sword against Geraint. And they fought on foot with their swords until their arms struck sparks of fire like stars from one another; and thus they continued fighting until the blood and sweat obscured the light from their eyes.
Side 134 - So he went to the house, and brought forth his horse, and mounted him, and took up Enid from the ground, and placed her upon the horse with him. And he rode forward. And their road lay between two hedges. And the ^ night was gaining on the day. And lo ! they saw behind them the shafts of spears betwixt them and the sky, and they heard the trampling of horses and the noise of a host approaching. " I hear something following us," said he, " and I will put thee on the other side of the hedge.
Side 256 - Du the son of Ducum, and when thou didst conquer Greece in the East. And I have been in Caer Oeth and Annoeth, and in Caer Nevenhyr; nine supreme sovereigns, handsome men, saw we there, but never did I behold a man of equal dignity with him who is now at the door of the portal.