Wild Wales: Its People, Language and Scenery by George Henry Borrow
page 87 of 922 (09%)
page 87 of 922 (09%)
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next asked if he had been much about Wales.
"Not much, sir. However, I have been to Pen Caer Gybi, which you call Holy Head, and to Beth Gelert, sir." "What took you to those places?" "I was sent to those places on business, sir; as I told you before, sir, I sometimes execute commissions. At Beth Gelert I stayed some time. It was there I married, sir; my wife comes from a place called Dol Gellyn near Beth Gelert." "What was her name?" "Her name was Jones, sir." "What, before she married?" "Yes, sir, before she married. You need not be surprised, sir; there are plenty of the name of Jones in Wales. The name of my brother's wife, before she married, was also Jones." "Your brother is a clever man," said I. "Yes, sir, for a Cumro he is clebber enough." "For a Cumro?" "Yes, sir, he is not a Saxon, you know." |
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