 ... did murther one another, he prepared a number of ships, and got with him such men and women as were desirous to live in quietness : and taking leave of his friends took his way thitherward again.  History of Wales - Página 320por Bernard Bolingbroke Woodward - 1859 - 608 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Caradoc (st, of Llancarfan.) - 1584 - 404 páginas
...inhabitants; and vpon the contrarie part, for what barren and wild ground his brethren and nephues did murther one another : he prepared a number of ships, and got with him such men and women as were desirous to Hue in quietnes, and taking leaue of his freendstookehis iournie thitherward againe. Therefore it is... | |
 | Amos Stoddard - 1812 - 506 páginas
...wilde ground his brethren and ne" phues did murther one another, he prepared a number " of shipps, and got with him such men and women as " were desirous to live in quietnesse, and taking leave of " his friends, took his journey thitherward again. There* At this period... | |
 | John Evans (M. D.) - 1806 - 332 páginas
...thrcn and nephews did mu'rther one another1; he pfepared a number of ships, " and got with him sucK men and women as were desirous to live in quietness^...his friends, took his journey thitherward again." — Cambria triumphans, p. 285. The reality of MADOC'S" Voyage can only be gathered from the Poems... | |
 | 1816 - 728 páginas
...inhabitants, and upon the contrary part, for what barren and wilde ground his brethren and nephucs did murther one another, he prepared a number of ships, and got with him such men and women as w ere desirous to live in quietnesse, and taking leave of his friends, tooke his ioumey thitherward... | |
 | John Smith - 1819 - 278 páginas
...inhabitants, and for what barren land his brethren and kindred did murther one another, he provided a number of Ships, and got with him such men and women as were desirous to liue in quietnesse, that arriued with him in this new Land in the yeare 1170: Left many of his people... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1834 - 570 páginas
...inhabitants, and for what barren ground his brethern and kindred did murther one another, he provided a number of ships, and got with him such men and women as were desirous to Hue in quietnesse, who arrived with him in this new land, in the .yeare JlT0.f As if in confirmation... | |
 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1836 - 358 páginas
...inhabitants, and for what barren ground his brethren and kindred did murther one another, he provided a number of ships, and got with him such men and women as were desirous to Hue in quiet1 This is the recorded tradition of Plato and the ancients ; and on examining the geological... | |
 | Seba Smith - 1841 - 214 páginas
...inhabitants, and for what barren land his brethren and kindred did murther one another, he provided a number of ships, and got with him such men and women as were desirous to live in quietnesse, that arrived with him in this new land in the year 1170; left many of his people there... | |
 | Jeremy Belknap - 1846 - 384 páginas
...; and upon the contrary part, for what barren and wild ground his brethren and nephews did murther one another, he prepared a number of ships, and got...journey thitherward again. " Therefore it is to be supposed that he and ;his people inhabited part of those countries ; for it appeareth by Francis Lopez... | |
 | Rowland Williams - 1846 - 362 páginas
...without inhabitants; and upon the contrarie part for what barren and wild ground his brethren and nephues did murder one another, he prepared a number of ships,...desirous to live in quietness, and taking leave of his freendes, tooke his journeythitherwardagaine." (Page 227-8.) 7 The Ghost of the Living. With respect... | |
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