The Cambrian Journal, 3. köideJ. R. Smith, 1860 |
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Page 2
... Britons about A.D. 464 , that is , thirty - one years later . The greatest difficulty , however , arises from the closing remarks , which make him contemporary with Cattwg the Wise , who is known to have lived in the sixth century ...
... Britons about A.D. 464 , that is , thirty - one years later . The greatest difficulty , however , arises from the closing remarks , which make him contemporary with Cattwg the Wise , who is known to have lived in the sixth century ...
Page 25
... Britons had admitted them among themselves ; wherefore the king permitted them to aid the Lord Iestyn , son of Gwrgant . Then Sir Robert and his twelve knights , with a strong force of infantry and cavalry , came quickly to Glamorgan ...
... Britons had admitted them among themselves ; wherefore the king permitted them to aid the Lord Iestyn , son of Gwrgant . Then Sir Robert and his twelve knights , with a strong force of infantry and cavalry , came quickly to Glamorgan ...
Page 47
... Briton's poems . " The Briton is so naturally infused With the poetic rage that in their measures art Doth rather seem precise than comlie ; in each part Their metre's most exact , in verse of the humblest kind , And some to rhyming be ...
... Briton's poems . " The Briton is so naturally infused With the poetic rage that in their measures art Doth rather seem precise than comlie ; in each part Their metre's most exact , in verse of the humblest kind , And some to rhyming be ...
Page 75
... Britons are represented by the Welsh , and not by the Irish ; and that the Gauls and Ancient Britons were identical . After this we may afford to laugh at the shallow reasonings of Sir W. Betham , to derive the Welsh from their constant ...
... Britons are represented by the Welsh , and not by the Irish ; and that the Gauls and Ancient Britons were identical . After this we may afford to laugh at the shallow reasonings of Sir W. Betham , to derive the Welsh from their constant ...
Page 82
... Britons what they call the harp , they will presently answer you Telyn ; if you could raise an ancient Phoenician , and ask him what are songs played on the harp , he would answer you , Telynu . " 4 See Davies's Celtic Researches , p ...
... Britons what they call the harp , they will presently answer you Telyn ; if you could raise an ancient Phoenician , and ask him what are songs played on the harp , he would answer you , Telynu . " 4 See Davies's Celtic Researches , p ...
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Common terms and phrases
ages Ancient British average Awen bardic Bardism bards barony Bishop brăŭd British Church Britons brother Cæsar called CAMB Cambrian Cambrian Journal castle century Christian cleavage COELBREN Coity cousin Cymry daughter died Druids Dull Fellow Dyvnwal Eifionydd Ellis England English father's brother's Glamorgan Gorsedd Griffith Gruffudd ap Cynan GWYDDONIAID Howel Hywel Iestyn Ieuan Iolo Iolo Morganwg Ireland Irish island Isle of Britain John JOUR King Laleston land language laws Lord Machynlleth male măm man's brother's man's sister's married memory Merionethshire Merthyr Mawr Morris mother's sister's nation North Wales original Owen parish pedigrees Pembrokeshire Penyberth poems possession Prince Prydain Rhys river river Ogmore Robert Robert Fitzhamon Roman Rome same-same Saxon son's stone Tenby Thomas town Triads tribe vocal song Welsh Welsh language Whalley wife William word Wynn
Popular passages
Page 166 - How lov'd, how honour'd once, avails thee not, To whom related, or by whom begot ; A heap of dust alone remains of thee, 'Tis all thou art, and all the proud shall be ! Poets themselves must fall, like those they sung, Deaf the prais'd ear, and mute the tuneful tongue.
Page 198 - The Offering of Christ once made is that perfect redemption, propitiation, and satisfaction, for all the sins of the whole world, both original and actual; and there is none other satisfaction for sin, but that alone. Wherefore the sacrifices of Masses, in the which it was commonly said, that the Priest did offer Christ for the quick and the dead, to have remission of pain or guilt, were blasphemous fables, and dangerous deceits.
Page 266 - And Noah builded an altar unto the LORD ; and took of every clean beast, and of every clean fowl, and offered burnt offerings on the altar.
Page 103 - Be it known and without doubt unto you, that we all are, and every one of us, obedient and subjects to the church of God, and to the pope of Rome, and to every godly Christian, to love every one in his degree in perfect charity, and to help every one of them by word and deed to be the children of God ; and other obedience than this I do not know due to him whom you name to be pope, nor to be the father of fathers, to be claimed and to be demanded.
Page 306 - They appear to me only resolvable on the supposition that crystalline or polar forces acted upon the whole mass simultaneously in one direction and with adequate force.
Page 176 - EPITAPH ON AN INFANT. ERE Sin could blight or Sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care ; The opening bud to Heaven conveyed And bade it blossom there.
Page 271 - For inquire, I pray thee, of the former age, and prepare thyself to the search of their fathers: 9 (For we are but of yesterday, and know nothing, because our days upon earth are a shadow...
Page 272 - I will shew thee, hear me ; and that which I have seen I will declare ; 18 Which wise men have told from their fathers, and have not hid it : 19 Unto whom alone the earth was given, and no stranger passed among them.
Page 191 - The barbarians drive us to the sea ; the sea drives us back to the barbarians : between them we are exposed to two sorts of death; we are either slain or drowned.
Page 116 - Brutus ! there lies beyond the Gallic bounds An island which the western sea surrounds, By giants once possessed; now few remain To bar thy entrance, or obstruct thy reign. To reach that happy shore thy sails employ; There fate decrees to raise a second Troy, And found an empire in thy royal line, Which time shall ne'er destroy, nor bounds confine.