Dangos 12833 canlyniad

A fully loaded canal boat moored alongside a canal bank, Amsterdam.

An account (crossed out) beginning 'Pedair Cadair wrth Gerdd y sydd ynghymru ...'. On the reverse side is a note beginning 'Lleu, lle, or llên, is the same as Gawl, gwawl, and goleu ...', followed by 'I have before observed that the Britons became civilized in those ages when the Roman learning was in its highest perfection and greatest purity ...'. There are also some stanzas of verse (D. ddu Eryri and Cynddelw) and at the bottom of the page a note headed '(Preface)' beginning, 'However I may have been mistaken in some, perhaps in many things, I can assure the reader ... that ...'.

An account (by E. W.) of the Welsh versification and music, begun at No. 1 Star Court, Chancery Lane and added to at a later date (after 1812). Reference to violations of the Bardic vow.

An Account of annual subscriptions due to E. Williams, June 1 1806, with details of those paid in subsequent years, one to 1824. Endorsed: 'List of Benefactors'. Torn.

An account of Huw Morys, Pontymeibion, (?) in the autograph of David Samwell (Dafydd Ddu Feddyg). Endorsed by Iolo Morganwg: 'Life of Huw Morys'. ?Draft.

An account of Lantwit Castle, etc. reference to information received from Mr Nicholls of Ham, son of the Rev. Iltyd Nicholl of Lanmaes, and from Richard Punter, 'a very old man at Lanmaes, and a little intelligent'.

'An account of the Demophobia a most dreadful disorder ... By Iolo Morganwg.' Ending: 'Nb. The prescriptions of the great Dr Thomas Paine, merit a fair trial in this Disorder'.

'An Elegy on the death of the Rev Edward Evans, of Aberdare'. The writing on the reverse side is in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg.

An 'englyn' beginning 'Gwir wynfyd, llonfyd, yw llwydd - y meirwon'. 'William Moses ai Cant ar oddau cof am Thomas Morgan o Flaen Gwrach'. (In the autograph of Iolo Morganwg).

An 'Englyn' beginning 'Yn y cyrfdy cu mae cân - a dadwrdd...', described by Iolo Morganwg as 'Popular Englyn in Glam.'

'An Epigram by Dr Doddridge, pronounced by Dr Johnson to be the finest in the English Language, on his family Motto - Dum vivimus. Vivamus', ('Live, while you live, the epicure would say') 'from Boswel'.

'An Epigram Sent with a present of Mead', beginning, 'The juice of Bees, not Bacchus, here behold ...'. (Not in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg).