The Cambro-Briton, Volume 3J. Limbird., 1821 - Wales |
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Page 4
... tongue , -became , natu- rally , the paramount aim of our labours ; and to these we were desirous of adding such notices of modern literature , connected with the Principality , as might conduce to the accomplishment of our general ...
... tongue , -became , natu- rally , the paramount aim of our labours ; and to these we were desirous of adding such notices of modern literature , connected with the Principality , as might conduce to the accomplishment of our general ...
Page 5
... tongues , can- not be foreign to the purpose of the CAMBRO - BRITON , but must , on the contrary , tend greatly to elucidate those inquiries , to which it is more immediately appropriated . The Celtic scholar , of whatever nation , will ...
... tongues , can- not be foreign to the purpose of the CAMBRO - BRITON , but must , on the contrary , tend greatly to elucidate those inquiries , to which it is more immediately appropriated . The Celtic scholar , of whatever nation , will ...
Page 6
... tongue . This is a circum- stance familiar to all persons acquainted with our ancient MSS ,, as well as our earliest printed books * . The introduction of the v and F into the CAMBRO - BRITON is , therefore , to be re- garded only as a ...
... tongue . This is a circum- stance familiar to all persons acquainted with our ancient MSS ,, as well as our earliest printed books * . The introduction of the v and F into the CAMBRO - BRITON is , therefore , to be re- garded only as a ...
Page 13
... tongue . - ED . * The Serjeant , or Rhingyll , is mentioned with much respect in the Laws of Hywel , wherein his privileges and duties are particularly de- fined . The name is still in use in Carmarthenshire , and is synonymous with an ...
... tongue . - ED . * The Serjeant , or Rhingyll , is mentioned with much respect in the Laws of Hywel , wherein his privileges and duties are particularly de- fined . The name is still in use in Carmarthenshire , and is synonymous with an ...
Page 29
... tongue , he was satisfied of the affinity of one part of the Irish with the ancient Spanish . On this occasion he selects 100 Irish words and compares them with as many Biscayan , which he supposes to agree so well with them in sound ...
... tongue , he was satisfied of the affinity of one part of the Irish with the ancient Spanish . On this occasion he selects 100 Irish words and compares them with as many Biscayan , which he supposes to agree so well with them in sound ...
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Common terms and phrases
alluded ancient antiquity appears Arch Archaiology Arvon Awen Bardic bards beautiful Brecknockshire Brecon Britons brother Brychan Caer Caernarvon called Cambrian Cambrian Society CAMBRO-BRITON Ceredigion character church Cimbri correspondent Cunedda Wledig Cymmrodorion Cymry Cywydd daughters of Brychan Davydd dedicated Denbighshire Dewi Dyved EDITOR Eisteddvod English etymology extract favour Gaelic gàn Geraint Geraint ab Erbin Glyndwr Gwilym Gwynedd harp Hywel Ieuan inhabitants insert Irish island Isle of Britain king last Number Laws letter Llan Llydaw Llywelyn Lord means Melodies mewn mountains native North Wales notice Number occasion oedd original Owain Owain Gwynedd Owen Pabo Post Prydain Parry poem poetical poetry Powys present Prince readers remarks respect saint song Three things tion town translation Triads Vychan Welsh language Welsh literature Welsh tongue Welshman Wledig word Wotton Wrexham writer
Popular passages
Page 308 - Where now thy might which all those kings subdued? No martial myriads muster in thy gate; No suppliant nations in thy Temple wait; No...
Page 446 - For David, after he had served his own generation by the will of God, fell on sleep, and was laid unto his fathers, and saw corruption : But he whom God raised again saw no corruption.
Page 308 - No prophet bards, thy glittering courts among, Wake the full lyre, and swell the tide of song : But lawless force, and meagre want are there, And the quick-darting eye of restless fear, While cold oblivion, 'mid thy ruins laid, Folds his dank wing beneath the ivy shade.
Page 107 - How best the mighty work he might begin Of Saviour to mankind, and which way first Publish his god-like office now mature...
Page 425 - LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM. OH ! the days are gone, when Beauty bright My heart's chain wove ; When my dream of life from morn till night Was love, still love. New hope may bloom, And days may come Of milder, calmer beam, But there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream : No, there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream.
Page 309 - If at Thy name the waves forgot their force, And refluent Jordan sought his trembling source; If at Thy Name like sheep the mountains fled, And haughty Sirion...
Page 236 - For representing it, they raise an earthen amphitheatre in some open field, having the diameter of its enclosed plain some 40 or 50 foot. The country people flock from all sides, many miles ofF, to hear and see it ; for they have therein devils and devices to delight as well the eye as the ear...
Page 123 - Oh, wherefore should ill ever flow from ill, And pain still keener pain for ever breed ? We all are brethren — even the slaves who kill For hire are men; and to avenge misdeed On the misdoer doth but Misery feed With her own broken heart!
Page 107 - With solitude, till, far from track of men, Thought following thought, and step by step led on, He enter'd now the bordering desert wild...
Page 347 - Davy) request that all gifts of the like nature due to them be returned to the young woman on the said day, and will...