large/10730/welshfairytales_1607_librivox_64kb_mp3/welshfairytales_20_griffis_64kb_30
large/10730/welshfairytales_1607_librivox_64kb_mp3/welshfairytales_20_griffis_64kb
English
10730
It was the common belief that some strange adventure would befall anyone who should sit upon that mound. IT WAS THE COMMON BELIEF THAT SOME STRANGE ADVENTURE WOULD BEFALL ANY ONE WHO SHOULD SIT UPON THAT MOUND
ech. Then Powell, smiling, told the story of his adventures in exchanging his form and tasks; at the end of which, the spokesman taking his cue from the happy faces of all his fellow vassals, made reply: "Of a truth, lord, we pray thee, do thou give thanks to Heaven that thou hast formed such a fellowship. Please continue to us the form of the kingdom and rule, that we have enjoyed for a year past." Thereupon King Powell took oath, kissing the hilt of his sword, and called on Heaven to witness his promise that he would do as they had desired. So the two kings confirmed the friendship they had made. Each sent the other rich gifts of jewels, horses and hounds. In memory of so wonderful and happy union, of a mortal and a fairy, Powell was thereafter, in addition to all his titles, saluted as Lord of Anwyn, which is only another name for the Land of the Fairies. XX POWELL AND HIS BRIDE Not far from the castle where King Powell had his court, there was a hillock called the Mount of Macbeth.  CHAPTER TWENTY OF WALSH'S FAIRY TALES THIS IS THE LEAP OF OX ACCORDING ALL LEAP OF OX ACCORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LEPERS DOT ORG RECORDING BY JAMES O'KEENE WALSH FAIRY TALES BY WILLIAM ELIOT GRIFFITH CHAPTER TWENTY PAUL AND HIS BRIDE NOT FAR FROM THE CASTLE WHERE KING PAUL HAD HIS COURT THERE WAS A HILLOCK CALLED THE MOUNT OF MACBETH
large/10730/welshfairytales_1607_librivox_64kb_mp3/welshfairytales_20_griffis_64kb
file
download/librilight/large/10730/welshfairytales_1607_librivox_64kb_mp3/welshfairytales_20_griffis_64kb.flac