| 1820 - 502 strani
...written after his connection with Cynddylan had terminated, as is evident from the following passage, and which also bears testimony to the infirmity, under...he then laboured. Before I went on crutches I was hold, I was admitted into the Congress-House Of Powys, the Paradise of the Cymry J. According to this... | |
| John Humphreys Parry - 1824 - 462 strani
...vale, which has been conjectured to be in Montgomeryshire*. And it is to be collected from his " Elegy on his Old Age," that he afterwards resided at Llanvor...of age, sick* The Vale of Cuawg is so called, most probably, from a river of that name : and what almost confirms the conjecture is, that Llywarch, in... | |
| William Forbes Skene - 1868 - 372 strani
...wonderful will be extolled— The men of Argood have ever supported mo. n. I was formerly fair of limb, I was bold, I was admitted into the congress-house Of Powys, the paradise of the Cymry. in. I was formerly fair of limb, I was comely ; Throbbing was concomitant with my spear : My back (now)... | |
| Julian Hawthorne - 1906 - 438 strani
...wonderful will be extolled — The men of Argoed have ever supported me. I was formerly fair of limb, I was bold, I was admitted into the congress-house Of Powys, the Paradise of the Cymry. Wooden crook ! is it not the time of harvest, When the fern is brown, and the reeds are yellow ? Have... | |
| Delphian Society - 1911 - 576 strani
...wonderful will be extolled— The men of Argoed have ever supported me. I was formerly fair of limb, I was bold, I was admitted into the congress-house Of Powys, the Paradise of the Cymry. Wooden crook! is it not the time of harvest, When the fern is brown, and the reeds are yellow ? Have... | |
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