Mythology, Celtic -- Wales; Tales -- Wales; Welsh literature -- 1100-1400 -- Translations into English
{59a} "This iron coat will never come off him," said Peredur. "I doubt
whether it is not part of himself, born with him."
{59b} Add "and the threat against Kai."
{62} We are brother and sister.
{72} In the dingle.
{76} Progress.
{102} And the side that he would favour would lose the game.
{108} And they reckoned that the corn land of Powys, from Aber Ceirawc
in Allictun Ver to Rhyd Wilure on the Vyrnwy, was as good as the three
best commots in Powys; and that, if there was not sustenance for him and
his followers in that corn land, there would be none in Powys.
{109} Scantly draped, poverty-stricken.
{111} Moustache.
{112} Bedwin.
{116a} For fear of being crushed by his horse.
{116b} A red moustache.
{124a} Murheth.
{124b} Bedwin.
{124c} Oth.
{125a} Heneidd.
{125b} Adwy.
{125c} Dyrstan.
{125d} Llara.
{125e} Kasnat.
{125f} It is his privilege that everyone should come to have counsel
with him.
Printed at
The Edinburgh Press
9 & 11 Young Street
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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