A Prince of Cornwall a Story of Glastonbury And the West in the Days of Ina of
A Prince of Cornwall a Story of Glastonbury And the West in the Days of Ina of
Whistler Charles Watts
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I do not suppose that it lost in the telling. Owen thanked him for his help, and took him to see Cerent; which saved me words, for the Norseman must needs tell how Evan had brought me on board his ship, and so we even let him say all that there was to be said. After that Gerent loaded him with presents, and so let him go well pleased. I went out to his horse with him, and saw him start. His last word as he parted from me was that if I needed a good axeman at my back at any time I was to send fo...r him, and so he went seaward, singing to himself, with the men who had brought Dunwal hither behind him. After that there was more to say of Howel and his court. It seemed that Gerent and Owen liked him well, and I wondered that Owen had not sought him when the trouble fell on him. I think he would not go to Dyfed as a disgraced man, for I know he could not clear himself at the time. Now at supper, presently, there was Dunwal, looking anxious, as I thought, but trying not to shew it. His daughter Mara was there also, and as it happened she sat next to me.
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