Cornwall when he received it. None could get a smile from him but
when he was satisfied). Gware Gwallt Euryn. The two cubs of Gast
Rhymi, Gwyddrud and Gwyddneu Astrus. Sugyn the son of Sugnedydd (who
would suck up the sea on which were three hundred ships so as to
leave nothing but a dry strand. He was broad-chested). Rhacymwri,
the attendant of Arthur (whatever barn he was shown, were there the
produce of thirty ploughs within it, he would strike it with an iron
flail until the rafters, the beams, and the boards were no better
than the small oats in the mow upon the floor of the barn).
Dygyflwng and Anoeth Veidawg. And Hir Eiddyl, and Hir Amreu (they
were two attendants of Arthur). And Gwevyl the son of Gwestad (on
the day that he was sad, he would let one of his lips drop below his
waist, while he turned up the other like a cap upon his head).
Uchtryd Varyf Draws (who spread his red untrimmed beard over the
eight-and-forty rafters which were in Arthur's Hall). Elidyr
Gyvarwydd. Yskyrdav and Yscudydd (two attendants of Gwenhwyvar were
they. Their feet were swift as their thoughts when bearing a
message). Brys the son of Bryssethach (from the Hill of the Black
Fernbrake in North Britain). And Grudlwyn Gorr. Bwlch, and Kyfwlch,
and Sefwlch, the sons of Cleddyf Kyfwlch, the grandsons of Cleddyf
Difwlch. (Their three shields were three gleaming glitterers; their
three spears were three pointed piercers; their three swords were
three grinding gashers; Glas, Glessic, and Gleisad. Their three
dogs, Call, Cuall, and Cavall. Their three horses, Hwyrdyddwd, and
Drwgdyddwd, and Llwyrdyddwg. Their three wives, Och, and Garym, and
Diaspad. Their three grandchildren, Lluched, and Neved, and
Eissiwed. Their three daughters, Drwg, and Gwaeth, and Gwaethav Oll.
Their three hand-maids, Eheubryd the daughter of Kyfwlch, Gorascwrn
the daughter of Nerth, Ewaedan the daughter of Kynvelyn Keudawd Pwyll
the half-man.) Dwnn Diessic Unbenn, Eiladyr the son of Pen Llarcau,