The History of Charlemagne: The Translation of "Ystorya de Carolo Magno," with a Historical and Critical Introduction |
Common terms and phrases
Aigolant Archbishop Turpin armour arms army barons battle Belisent blow Brachan century Chanson de Roland chapter Charlemagne Charles Christian churche of Clenocke Ciampi Clarel Clenocke coat of mail daughter of Brachan dead death deed destrier Durendal emperor faith fell Fierabras fight France Franks Galice Gall Garsi Gaston Paris Gwenwlyd helmet Hengwrt Hergest History of Charlemagne honour horse James Selby Karl Karlamagnus Saga Keredic killed king King's knights lance Latin text Lloyd Lord magne Mahomet Marsli Middlehill noble Ogier Ogier the Dane Oliver Otuel Paris paynims Reuber Rhys Roman d'Otuel romance Saga saithe Saracens seid seid churche shield Sir Ott Sire smote Song of Roland songs Spain stanza sword thage thee Thereupon Thomas James Selby Thomas Selby thou thousand translation Treth trouvères Turpin Turpin's Chronicle Vide Wales Wavendon Welsh text yeres
Popular passages
Page 106 - But the Godhead of the Father, of the Son and of the Holy Ghost is all one; the glory equal, the majesty co-eternal. Such as the Father is, such is the Son, and such is the Holy Ghost.
Page 59 - ... with your seal. / For we have enjoined our Viscount Hertford to cause to appear before you at the time and place you appoint, within the limits of the aforesaid liberty, such and so many honest and loyal men of the aforesaid liberty, by whom the aforesaid inquiry may be better effected. — In witness of which thing we have caused these our letters patent to be drawn up ; Eleanor, our queen, being witness, and our brother JRichard, earl of Cornwall.
Page 33 - Wales, the Black Book of Carmarthen, the Book of Aneurin, the Book of Taliesin, and the Red Book of Hergest.
Page 106 - Son before he proceeded, that is to say, before he existed, but he is of the same age of the other two. So, it is declared that the Father is God, and the Son God and the Holy Ghost God, and that these three Gods make one God. According to the celestial multiplication table, once one is three, and three times one is one, and according to heavenly subtraction if we take two from three, three are left. The addition is equally peculiar, if we add two to one we have but one. Each one is...
Page 69 - Upon the Sondaies and hollidaies the multitude of all sortes of men woomen and childerne of everie parishe doe use to meete in sondrie places either one some hill or one the side of some mountaine where theire harpers and crowthers singe them songs of the doeings of theire auncestors, namelie, of theire warrs againste the kings of this realme and the English nacion...
Page 143 - Yn ychwanegol at hyny ceir ynddynt doraeth o hanes lleol a theuluol, yn gystal ag esiamplau lliosog o ddulliau iaith ac ymadrodd o ddyddordeb arbenig i garedigion y Gymraeg. Y mae nodiadau hanesyddol ac ieithyddol Myrddin Fardd yn ychwanegu llawer at werth y gyfrol. Mawr gymeradwywn ei waith i sylw pob Cymmrodor. E. VINCENT EVANS. WELSH ABBEYS : being Short Accounts of their Abbots, Lands, Buildings and Churches, and their Values at the Dissolution. By John A. Randolph, author of "Abbeys Around London,
Page 112 - James, so was there estabtablished in the West, in Galice, a seat for the Christian faith, and an Apostolic See. And no doubt those are the two seats which the two apostles begged of Christ, that they should sit the one on His right and the other on His left, in His Kingdom. There are three supreme Apostolic Sees established in the world which are justly above all others, namely, Rome, Galice, and India.
Page 108 - Yesterday the sun rose in the East and set in the West. To-day it aiose from whence it came yesterday. So from heaven, whence the Son of God came, there He returned again.