This is a table of type trigram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
trigram | frequency |
---|---|
by the rev | 20 |
my native land | 18 |
the early irish | 14 |
dafydd ap gwilym | 14 |
the king of | 13 |
of all the | 12 |
the other side | 12 |
of the welsh | 12 |
the song of | 11 |
from out the | 11 |
from the early | 10 |
the poetry of | 10 |
dig a grave | 10 |
and dig a | 10 |
go and dig | 10 |
that i might | 9 |
let there be | 9 |
a grave for | 9 |
grave for me | 9 |
by dafydd ap | 9 |
one of the | 9 |
the land of | 8 |
ask what thou | 8 |
some of the | 8 |
what thou wilt | 8 |
a thousand times | 8 |
song of the | 8 |
the voice of | 8 |
to see the | 7 |
there be joy | 7 |
was born in | 7 |
there is a | 7 |
in my native | 7 |
when comes my | 7 |
was born at | 7 |
not a word | 7 |
and many a | 7 |
on the mountain | 7 |
the battle of | 7 |
translated by the | 7 |
out of the | 7 |
to the skies | 6 |
the heart of | 6 |
the hall of | 6 |
and all the | 6 |
of the air | 6 |
author of the | 6 |
of the mountain | 6 |
power of the | 6 |
remember the poor | 6 |
through the night | 6 |
the day of | 6 |
he died at | 6 |
earth and sea | 6 |
the son of | 6 |
he and his | 6 |
the lord of | 6 |
steed of dapple | 5 |
the power of | 5 |
all through the | 5 |
of the principality | 5 |
the tide flows | 5 |
had a child | 5 |
of dapple grey | 5 |
with all its | 5 |
dafydd ab gwilym | 5 |
to meet him | 5 |
we had a | 5 |
hall of cynddylan | 5 |
land of the | 5 |
of the world | 5 |
the spirit of | 5 |
the age of | 5 |
the sound of | 5 |
in vain to | 5 |
of the mighty | 5 |
as far as | 5 |
when all the | 5 |
says not a | 5 |
upon thy sandy | 5 |
the buffalo horn | 5 |
the banks of | 5 |
these are the | 5 |
of the great | 5 |
there is no | 5 |
heaven and earth | 5 |
to and fro | 5 |
sons and daughters | 5 |
in the sky | 5 |
the death of | 5 |
son of god | 5 |
the grave of | 5 |
of this collection | 5 |
he is a | 5 |
part of this | 5 |
of cynddylan is | 4 |
the flowers of | 4 |
you know what | 4 |
king of heaven | 4 |
and is that | 4 |
the peace of | 4 |
he was a | 4 |
to the grave | 4 |
over munster fall | 4 |
lilies of the | 4 |
in the night | 4 |
and died in | 4 |
his wig wid | 4 |
what my heart | 4 |
from the lord | 4 |
wine of nature | 4 |
know what my | 4 |
munster fall and | 4 |
in the buffalo | 4 |
joy to the | 4 |
wild wine of | 4 |
climb the hillside | 4 |
in the morning | 4 |
in the year | 4 |
the memory of | 4 |
hymn to the | 4 |
ballad of the | 4 |
fall and lie | 4 |
high over munster | 4 |
in the air | 4 |
went forth to | 4 |
all the world | 4 |
was born near | 4 |
the court of | 4 |
air of the | 4 |
the sun and | 4 |
the wings of | 4 |
to all who | 4 |
where are the | 4 |
as they are | 4 |
the sixth century | 4 |
that shall ever | 4 |
to the king | 4 |
sower went forth | 4 |
the great white | 4 |
under the title | 4 |
come to the | 4 |
the lord on | 4 |
lord of clas | 4 |
the sight of | 4 |
to have been | 4 |
of the wind | 4 |
my soul with | 4 |
a sower went | 4 |
on his way | 4 |
of the lord | 4 |
is the vale | 4 |
lord on high | 4 |
songs of wales | 4 |
of the early | 4 |
from which he | 4 |
and his wig | 4 |
up with the | 4 |
than all the | 4 |
a health to | 4 |
in the parish | 4 |
is not dead | 4 |
forth to sow | 4 |
cots of cymru | 4 |
of his native | 4 |
the welsh language | 4 |
thou wilt not | 4 |
and all their | 4 |
the strength of | 4 |
the world and | 4 |
the title of | 4 |
a day of | 4 |
banks of the | 4 |
when it will | 4 |
they are sweet | 4 |
blessing from the | 4 |
from the land | 4 |
health to you | 4 |
on the hill | 4 |
of the happy | 4 |
is that the | 4 |
she is a | 4 |
christ in each | 4 |
the sun is | 4 |
he says not | 4 |
ode to the | 4 |
spring is not | 4 |
the love of | 4 |
and in the | 4 |
the author of | 4 |
my heart with | 4 |
in the welsh | 4 |
wig wid the | 4 |
day by day | 4 |
of the old | 4 |
poetry of wales | 4 |
wid the curls | 4 |
isle of the | 4 |
king of kings | 4 |
shall he not | 4 |
of his poems | 4 |
days of yore | 4 |
in the tomb | 4 |
on high over | 4 |
the brow of | 4 |
far from the | 4 |
the lilies of | 4 |
to be found | 3 |
in the grave | 3 |
and my dead | 3 |
up to heaven | 3 |
it may be | 3 |
is the night | 3 |
jones was born | 3 |
comes my gwen | 3 |
lays of monk | 3 |
of monk and | 3 |
aim not too | 3 |
and in her | 3 |
home and my | 3 |
from the king | 3 |
all that i | 3 |
all that is | 3 |
works were published | 3 |
at last his | 3 |
is full of | 3 |
died on the | 3 |
the works of | 3 |
at the foot | 3 |
are the mighty | 3 |
at my side | 3 |
where is the | 3 |
the literature of | 3 |
in days of | 3 |
of the cymry | 3 |
one in the | 3 |
the bard president | 3 |
fowls of the | 3 |
of the woods | 3 |
as well as | 3 |
is better far | 3 |
of my heart | 3 |
consider the lilies | 3 |
the steed of | 3 |
while all around | 3 |
in this volume | 3 |
ora pro nobis | 3 |
part of the | 3 |
strong right hand | 3 |
the mighty dead | 3 |
tide flows and | 3 |
the sun in | 3 |
in the wood | 3 |
about the year | 3 |
tribute to moling | 3 |
the cottages of | 3 |
and his poems | 3 |
the wind and | 3 |
not so the | 3 |
yet in the | 3 |
why should we | 3 |
dead and gone | 3 |
a good wife | 3 |
portion of the | 3 |
prince of wales | 3 |
the rose of | 3 |
half of the | 3 |
the house of | 3 |
each of us | 3 |
it is to | 3 |
the glory of | 3 |
the mighty fallen | 3 |
let us be | 3 |
the fowls of | 3 |
forget not the | 3 |
to the memory | 3 |
sun and the | 3 |
to hear the | 3 |
cottages of cymru | 3 |
rich and rare | 3 |
a prayer to | 3 |
in front of | 3 |
and a vision | 3 |
the poems of | 3 |
in this new | 3 |
can it be | 3 |
cottages of wales | 3 |
upon the waters | 3 |
all the earth | 3 |
a christmas carol | 3 |
at the last | 3 |
born in the | 3 |
of his works | 3 |
i see the | 3 |
great white throne | 3 |
of the innocents | 3 |
in the sun | 3 |
of all nations | 3 |
of the irish | 3 |
the echo of | 3 |
the will of | 3 |
spirit of the | 3 |
not hard to | 3 |
like the heavens | 3 |
the metres of | 3 |
like the sun | 3 |
ode on the | 3 |
slaughter of the | 3 |
destruction of jerusalem | 3 |
of the human | 3 |
first shall rest | 3 |
the blue horn | 3 |
thou hast been | 3 |
and the sea | 3 |
far a thousand | 3 |
the welsh bards | 3 |
while the lily | 3 |
behind the veil | 3 |
metres of the | 3 |
to a welsh | 3 |
come gentle spring | 3 |
from wood and | 3 |
the ancient welsh | 3 |
my gallant galloway | 3 |
of the day | 3 |
on the other | 3 |
it is ill | 3 |
look at the | 3 |
the depths of | 3 |
is on the | 3 |
of the devil | 3 |
he has come | 3 |
to tara to | 3 |
the birds of | 3 |
the blood of | 3 |
the soul of | 3 |
that from the | 3 |
lament at the | 3 |
that i were | 3 |
on his brow | 3 |
make a city | 3 |
of the field | 3 |
the parish of | 3 |
of the most | 3 |
the breath of | 3 |
his way to | 3 |
thousand times more | 3 |
my heart is | 3 |
the following poem | 3 |
from my sight | 3 |
to be my | 3 |
he was also | 3 |
i were like | 3 |
flows and flows | 3 |
the foot of | 3 |
of the deep | 3 |
of the valley | 3 |
an old irish | 3 |
a man of | 3 |
thou dost not | 3 |
at the slaughter | 3 |
there was a | 3 |
gwyn ab nudd | 3 |
to the boat | 3 |
on my way | 3 |
my home and | 3 |
the attention of | 3 |
by the poet | 3 |
the hour when | 3 |
of doubt and | 3 |
in view of | 3 |
has come back | 3 |
old bachelor of | 3 |
of the skies | 3 |
ieuan glan geirionydd | 3 |
of the hour | 3 |
the might of | 3 |
that the little | 3 |
died the maiden | 3 |
the poets of | 3 |
pole to pole | 3 |
the slaughter of | 3 |
in spite of | 3 |
with many a | 3 |
of the beautiful | 3 |
soon will be | 3 |
were like the | 3 |
mead in the | 3 |
god in heaven | 3 |
the destruction of | 3 |
gallant walter sele | 3 |
hard to tell | 3 |
of the hill | 3 |
still the same | 3 |
through all the | 3 |
to be a | 3 |
i was a | 3 |
let all the | 3 |
that the welsh | 3 |
the keening of | 3 |
who is this | 3 |
if thou wouldst | 3 |
on the hills | 3 |
the eyes of | 3 |
and i am | 3 |
the wind that | 3 |
vision of the | 3 |
an ode to | 3 |
who first shall | 3 |
the nineteenth century | 3 |
and the young | 3 |
the poet and | 3 |
the isle of | 3 |
to break the | 3 |
of the sky | 3 |
the harp of | 3 |
through and through | 3 |
first published in | 3 |
how are the | 3 |
bardic name of | 3 |
i love thy | 3 |
from pole to | 3 |
of the white | 3 |
and the flood | 3 |
should we weep | 3 |
oh that i | 3 |
him from the | 3 |
who in the | 3 |
is but a | 3 |
the night of | 3 |
who in this | 3 |
and like the | 3 |
keening of mary | 3 |
it has been | 3 |
of welsh poetry | 3 |
which he was | 3 |
my soul is | 3 |
the old bachelor | 3 |
for the dead | 3 |
in the blue | 3 |
me to the | 3 |
the english reader | 3 |
the human heart | 3 |
not too high | 3 |
heart of the | 3 |
the realms of | 3 |
the chief of | 3 |
full many a | 3 |
view of death | 3 |
in the heart | 3 |
as of yore | 3 |
the dawning of | 3 |
o sweetheart mine | 3 |
sinks the sun | 3 |
of my soul | 3 |
of the nineteenth | 3 |
the hills and | 3 |
in the skies | 3 |
and in its | 3 |
with all their | 3 |
all the air | 3 |
the irish saints | 3 |
a word of | 3 |
counsel in view | 3 |
monk and hermit | 3 |
of them all | 3 |
the fields of | 3 |
after ceiriog to | 3 |
the little son | 3 |
wings of the | 3 |
of the fair | 3 |
more or less | 3 |
all in vain | 3 |
to the months | 3 |
sad died the | 3 |
the sons of | 3 |
a native of | 3 |
i mourn for | 3 |
king of the | 3 |
the life of | 3 |
mourn for rhun | 3 |
of the dee | 3 |
stately queen that | 3 |
battle of cattraeth | 3 |
if thou dost | 3 |
him to the | 3 |
the coming of | 3 |
to cross the | 3 |
the light breeze | 3 |
the heaven of | 3 |
a welsh air | 3 |
the vision and | 3 |
this class of | 3 |
the ninth century | 3 |
thy heart to | 3 |
only one to | 2 |
tarry thou the | 2 |
for the most | 2 |
on to the | 2 |
of the sun | 2 |
in all your | 2 |
blessing on the | 2 |
in part because | 2 |
time flowers that | 2 |
irish poems the | 2 |
or north wales | 2 |
the good and | 2 |
which he has | 2 |
on thy face | 2 |
the hour of | 2 |
the lovely maid | 2 |
of the verse | 2 |
is the spirit | 2 |
of the order | 2 |
we too must | 2 |
the broken heart | 2 |
a house of | 2 |
and faithful servants | 2 |
the children of | 2 |
men and women | 2 |
all the young | 2 |
years gone by | 2 |
i yet may | 2 |
on many a | 2 |
and llywarch hen | 2 |
in the green | 2 |
at every hour | 2 |
echoes faint of | 2 |
houses of the | 2 |
here how many | 2 |
the bond of | 2 |
the waste of | 2 |
he will not | 2 |
i am left | 2 |
invocations and reflections | 2 |
oneness of the | 2 |
the path to | 2 |
from the world | 2 |
the prince of | 2 |
if she had | 2 |
roof of the | 2 |
in search of | 2 |
in its grave | 2 |
in the bond | 2 |
foot to foot | 2 |
when the sun | 2 |
of this may | 2 |
well we know | 2 |
there comes no | 2 |
ever in the | 2 |
have found him | 2 |
nature now is | 2 |
hermit the scribe | 2 |
son of a | 2 |
in silence the | 2 |
to the archangel | 2 |
is ill to | 2 |
from the river | 2 |
kings who came | 2 |
flightiness of thought | 2 |
and i have | 2 |
in the threeness | 2 |
on thy way | 2 |
especially to the | 2 |
of the bardic | 2 |
from my native | 2 |
thy fair face | 2 |
of my native | 2 |
the beautiful isle | 2 |
his love for | 2 |
all the hills | 2 |
sons of the | 2 |
of the ancient | 2 |
the glimmering of | 2 |
how sweet the | 2 |
of her black | 2 |
i love thee | 2 |
my soul shall | 2 |
and new testament | 2 |
in cloneagh he | 2 |
christ with me | 2 |
o thou of | 2 |
the curls so | 2 |
translations from irish | 2 |
her chieftains proud | 2 |
like a vapour | 2 |
the mountain crest | 2 |
where are they | 2 |
fair and fragrant | 2 |
of a sick | 2 |
thy sandy shore | 2 |
thou shalt be | 2 |
is dead and | 2 |
song of crede | 2 |
cause of the | 2 |
he was educated | 2 |
in the th | 2 |
which the following | 2 |
in the case | 2 |
the step of | 2 |
greeting to ireland | 2 |
shall live the | 2 |
and was buried | 2 |
he shall have | 2 |
being a speeder | 2 |
a heart full | 2 |
with the blood | 2 |
to all his | 2 |
of my home | 2 |
the vicar pritchard | 2 |
to mine ear | 2 |
one of his | 2 |
from the last | 2 |
is this the | 2 |
the last cywydd | 2 |
of honour in | 2 |
a storm is | 2 |
truth and goodness | 2 |
search of the | 2 |
to the plough | 2 |
to the world | 2 |
as thou hast | 2 |
with the anchor | 2 |
her steed of | 2 |
was not only | 2 |
far from my | 2 |
strong in the | 2 |
with words of | 2 |
love of a | 2 |
full of fruit | 2 |
the dust of | 2 |
those we love | 2 |
forth to meet | 2 |
peace and plenty | 2 |
who are these | 2 |
and the cream | 2 |
welsh lyrics of | 2 |
and all my | 2 |
welsh and saxons | 2 |
i know well | 2 |
and survey the | 2 |
the lays of | 2 |
than all these | 2 |
arm go forth | 2 |
in his works | 2 |
the traitors of | 2 |
round for the | 2 |
i hear the | 2 |
and now her | 2 |
the flowers with | 2 |
the urn of | 2 |
the cause of | 2 |
the sounding strings | 2 |
to all my | 2 |
god of the | 2 |
is the sun | 2 |
would end my | 2 |
of his fathers | 2 |
we see the | 2 |
of the bard | 2 |
of the grail | 2 |
pale with care | 2 |
music battle hymn | 2 |
in every nation | 2 |
racing due south | 2 |
to god in | 2 |
the tenth century | 2 |
the days that | 2 |
sun and moon | 2 |
and the light | 2 |
where he died | 2 |
his kind and | 2 |
bread upon the | 2 |
my bright love | 2 |
i know not | 2 |
and where thou | 2 |
of the house | 2 |
and has been | 2 |
on the throne | 2 |
of a gathering | 2 |
south and north | 2 |
the great high | 2 |
with songs of | 2 |
are distinguished by | 2 |
much of this | 2 |
from the heart | 2 |
the infancy of | 2 |
to the virgin | 2 |
the scotch gaelic | 2 |
for the harbour | 2 |
fields that were | 2 |
of heaven and | 2 |
within my breast | 2 |
lark in the | 2 |
translation of the | 2 |
within this glass | 2 |
of the stairs | 2 |
in the eisteddfodau | 2 |
and he devoted | 2 |
vision and the | 2 |
of the grove | 2 |
a vale of | 2 |
to stand on | 2 |
personal and various | 2 |
the feast with | 2 |
i have been | 2 |
be owing to | 2 |
sitting in the | 2 |
reign of love | 2 |
from far and | 2 |
lone on the | 2 |
blade and ear | 2 |
the hills which | 2 |
welsh poems the | 2 |
the glories of | 2 |
and all thy | 2 |
by the bedside | 2 |
this lady was | 2 |
on high in | 2 |
shall bless thee | 2 |
to set us | 2 |
am i to | 2 |
on the tide | 2 |
his cry of | 2 |
who was there | 2 |
the hymn of | 2 |
there rides the | 2 |
on my journey | 2 |
till before his | 2 |
the white stone | 2 |
to the summer | 2 |
with eyes of | 2 |
rule with the | 2 |
the sea of | 2 |
poems the isle | 2 |
who came to | 2 |
then must i | 2 |
fairer to me | 2 |
i gave thee | 2 |
the good physician | 2 |
there be no | 2 |
to greet him | 2 |
before the great | 2 |
death is the | 2 |
between the welsh | 2 |
so far from | 2 |
that thou shouldst | 2 |
of the name | 2 |
of the righteous | 2 |
blessing on her | 2 |
they met the | 2 |
an ode on | 2 |
for our sakes | 2 |
of the night | 2 |
writes of him | 2 |
music and song | 2 |
confession of the | 2 |
my heart to | 2 |
the mantle of | 2 |
saul and jonathan | 2 |
davies was born | 2 |
showed signs of | 2 |
singing in the | 2 |
good deal of | 2 |
i left my | 2 |
on thy breast | 2 |
god on high | 2 |
like the deep | 2 |
arrows that murder | 2 |
way of pleading | 2 |
a celtic psaltery | 2 |
edition of his | 2 |
the worst for | 2 |
age of years | 2 |
the shepherd of | 2 |
of the foremost | 2 |
in the houses | 2 |
of gold the | 2 |
or tear or | 2 |
he took his | 2 |
far from home | 2 |
far than all | 2 |
all your pride | 2 |
the celtic race | 2 |
many a day | 2 |
church or chapel | 2 |
the almighty power | 2 |
the bard was | 2 |
up from the | 2 |
go forth again | 2 |
in our ears | 2 |
the primrose pale | 2 |
sweeter far a | 2 |
hand was strung | 2 |
hark to the | 2 |
who rules the | 2 |
thy name is | 2 |
contained in the | 2 |
was spilt from | 2 |
in the midst | 2 |
the fall of | 2 |
have been a | 2 |
william thomas was | 2 |
bardic name was | 2 |
by his bardic | 2 |
shaving of murdoch | 2 |
on an irish | 2 |
dwell in this | 2 |
one with a | 2 |
side of the | 2 |
foot of the | 2 |
the poor when | 2 |
the air with | 2 |
lays of the | 2 |
and his white | 2 |
of john owen | 2 |
and sing their | 2 |
to the lord | 2 |
be not too | 2 |
and my whole | 2 |
of the literature | 2 |
her eyes like | 2 |
of my childhood | 2 |
galahad and a | 2 |
the song which | 2 |
the mountain and | 2 |
a form of | 2 |
the fiery furnace | 2 |
wales is free | 2 |
on my heart | 2 |
from eastern skies | 2 |
on the brow | 2 |
festivals a christmas | 2 |
o michael of | 2 |
memory of john | 2 |
the case of | 2 |
carol of the | 2 |
to me and | 2 |
they are not | 2 |
i hear him | 2 |
her in the | 2 |
the sick minister | 2 |
is the world | 2 |
what is the | 2 |
hills and dales | 2 |
it must be | 2 |
the genius of | 2 |
my path to | 2 |
sentimental and religious | 2 |
but one to | 2 |
scotch gaelic bard | 2 |
heart full of | 2 |
this collection will | 2 |
see the sun | 2 |
roll of honour | 2 |
on the flightiness | 2 |
minister of the | 2 |
he rushes to | 2 |
the valley and | 2 |
who in their | 2 |
on sion glyn | 2 |
after the herring | 2 |
from the flower | 2 |
residence in the | 2 |
the archangel michael | 2 |
the welsh fishermen | 2 |
on the rock | 2 |
far as the | 2 |
through paths of | 2 |
and a spanker | 2 |
the snare by | 2 |
they have found | 2 |
upon thy mountains | 2 |
were published under | 2 |
his bardic name | 2 |
sun in heaven | 2 |
rides the stately | 2 |
of all my | 2 |
a fewness of | 2 |
upon my path | 2 |
to send him | 2 |
your harps aloud | 2 |
of his death | 2 |
this was the | 2 |
of the trinity | 2 |
of wales is | 2 |
so shall we | 2 |
spilt from death | 2 |
seems to have | 2 |
for i have | 2 |
low on the | 2 |
as in the | 2 |
blodeuwedd and hywel | 2 |
he not his | 2 |
set us free | 2 |
the face of | 2 |
to me the | 2 |
to the court | 2 |
me and mine | 2 |
loosen the snare | 2 |
me within the | 2 |
better far than | 2 |
by land and | 2 |
christmas carol of | 2 |
the welsh of | 2 |
the glorious sun | 2 |
the following translation | 2 |
and across the | 2 |
as he rushes | 2 |
now in the | 2 |
where he spent | 2 |
shall loosen the | 2 |
insight into the | 2 |
on her steed | 2 |
your heavenly father | 2 |
after eifion win | 2 |
ready for the | 2 |
my feet from | 2 |
communion with the | 2 |
my gentle child | 2 |
you know the | 2 |
the countless daisies | 2 |
let the gospel | 2 |
natural is mead | 2 |
blood of the | 2 |
the light of | 2 |
that for me | 2 |
glory of the | 2 |
face of the | 2 |
i may live | 2 |
that sweet song | 2 |
all shall meet | 2 |
word of the | 2 |
sweet and strong | 2 |
the flow of | 2 |
bard to be | 2 |
may be owing | 2 |
and the mead | 2 |
battle of gwenystrad | 2 |
and complexion clarety | 2 |
after dafydd ab | 2 |
of other days | 2 |
pure queen of | 2 |
a sick child | 2 |
matin song of | 2 |
the fire of | 2 |
like a giant | 2 |
the welsh and | 2 |
not for the | 2 |
a good deal | 2 |
thy presence to | 2 |
works of god | 2 |
in thine eyes | 2 |
sweeter than the | 2 |
the virgin knight | 2 |
a great battle | 2 |
of the grave | 2 |
carbery o cormac | 2 |
in peace and | 2 |
lovely to see | 2 |
the enchanted valley | 2 |
his successes at | 2 |
many a tear | 2 |
blood was spilt | 2 |
as if they | 2 |
by the lake | 2 |
for a roll | 2 |
god most high | 2 |
came from the | 2 |
the lark in | 2 |
to meet thy | 2 |
and the future | 2 |
the radiance of | 2 |
hosts of angels | 2 |
if to the | 2 |
the morning star | 2 |
deep in the | 2 |
first half of | 2 |
land of my | 2 |
hillside in the | 2 |
known by his | 2 |
poetry is most | 2 |
lamentations the song | 2 |
that in the | 2 |
sea to all | 2 |
contemporary of aneurin | 2 |
are bright and | 2 |
the tears she | 2 |
bard shall sing | 2 |
the last judgment | 2 |
the crown of | 2 |
to view the | 2 |
the foe to | 2 |
son of the | 2 |
prince to battle | 2 |
new year thoughts | 2 |
mine from the | 2 |
tears she would | 2 |
coming of sir | 2 |
let him sing | 2 |
native of the | 2 |
the early and | 2 |
to the blessed | 2 |
his white cat | 2 |
world of ours | 2 |
as a poet | 2 |
in the principality | 2 |
every hillock and | 2 |
is inherent in | 2 |
once more her | 2 |
and where are | 2 |
marshal earl kitchener | 2 |
which the harp | 2 |
of death and | 2 |
i should be | 2 |
home of the | 2 |
accompanied his prince | 2 |
the wisdom of | 2 |
he was ordained | 2 |
around him he | 2 |
thy name to | 2 |
is borne along | 2 |
the girl of | 2 |
blessing full of | 2 |
eye of day | 2 |
the book is | 2 |
to the song | 2 |
and hermit the | 2 |
of the leading | 2 |
at an early | 2 |
ceiriog to this | 2 |
of these poems | 2 |
his right hand | 2 |
to think of | 2 |
in a trice | 2 |
the haunts of | 2 |
the fact that | 2 |
with sorrow and | 2 |
fill high the | 2 |
lay by the | 2 |
and back to | 2 |
the saplings of | 2 |
published by messrs | 2 |
irish saints st | 2 |
ruins of a | 2 |
king guare of | 2 |
was a native | 2 |
to the land | 2 |
to rouse the | 2 |
the throne of | 2 |
mystery of the | 2 |
published under the | 2 |
he was born | 2 |
says the light | 2 |
fell beneath the | 2 |
of the celtic | 2 |
little fairy prince | 2 |
of the waters | 2 |
on their bosoms | 2 |
to him who | 2 |
of beauty in | 2 |
though i was | 2 |
christmas communion hymn | 2 |
fogs of heaven | 2 |
where death is | 2 |
on my path | 2 |
pastures green and | 2 |
for all his | 2 |
the domestic bard | 2 |
it is but | 2 |
the leading welsh | 2 |
to the fields | 2 |
why art thou | 2 |
to sow the | 2 |
from off my | 2 |
sir samuel ferguson | 2 |
the use of | 2 |
on the lips | 2 |
are the arrows | 2 |
old doctor mack | 2 |
bride of may | 2 |
an intercessional answered | 2 |
long and long | 2 |
not in our | 2 |
the arrows that | 2 |
a glance at | 2 |
be still and | 2 |
wind and rain | 2 |
crown of snow | 2 |
and make others | 2 |
through confession of | 2 |
as fair and | 2 |
us when we | 2 |
how many a | 2 |
the faculty divine | 2 |
the dew of | 2 |
from the breast | 2 |
convey to the | 2 |
dapple grey there | 2 |
it was a | 2 |
breastplate of st | 2 |
to meet this | 2 |
woe for her | 2 |
elegy on sion | 2 |
running golden sands | 2 |
monarchy of britain | 2 |
white and yellow | 2 |
to shun the | 2 |
the cloak of | 2 |
gazing on thy | 2 |
yet to our | 2 |
in the dew | 2 |
complete without the | 2 |
the hosts of | 2 |
the monarchy of | 2 |
wonder of his | 2 |
full of grace | 2 |
from many a | 2 |
of almost every | 2 |
of poetry in | 2 |
that he was | 2 |
brow of ben | 2 |
he published a | 2 |
guardian of the | 2 |
told me of | 2 |
the time of | 2 |
his poems were | 2 |
that have been | 2 |
and though the | 2 |
my voice in | 2 |
days of mourning | 2 |
cry of perishing | 2 |
thomas was born | 2 |
the lord his | 2 |
hermit of the | 2 |
throughout the principality | 2 |
saplings of oak | 2 |
good and faithful | 2 |
of all charity | 2 |
never yet been | 2 |
to chase the | 2 |
say not so | 2 |
see the glimmering | 2 |
sweet little bell | 2 |
down on earth | 2 |
from death to | 2 |
of all good | 2 |
he became a | 2 |
with a melody | 2 |
hymn of st | 2 |
of the spring | 2 |
long is the | 2 |
various let there | 2 |
is mead in | 2 |
through them all | 2 |
of that period | 2 |
he is the | 2 |
then shall be | 2 |
nature is a | 2 |
that most piteous | 2 |
the tempest of | 2 |
the sea to | 2 |
of the poetry | 2 |
a multitude of | 2 |
again from the | 2 |
a contemporary of | 2 |
to cheer my | 2 |
and loud the | 2 |
all my life | 2 |
shall have a | 2 |
the bardic order | 2 |
his works are | 2 |
far and near | 2 |
red rose and | 2 |
the example of | 2 |
way to tara | 2 |
sands of gold | 2 |
through belief in | 2 |
of something greater | 2 |
and the grave | 2 |
the editor of | 2 |
afar from derry | 2 |
of the originals | 2 |
the presence of | 2 |
of her ancient | 2 |
far from thee | 2 |
way wid you | 2 |
this the very | 2 |
lay me down | 2 |
in my heart | 2 |
be found in | 2 |
hung upon the | 2 |
in which the | 2 |
are sweeter far | 2 |
the baptist church | 2 |
lyrics of the | 2 |
till at last | 2 |
the best of | 2 |
the long sought | 2 |
and show the | 2 |
mighty fallen and | 2 |
the deserted home | 2 |
which may be | 2 |
to the other | 2 |
kind and the | 2 |
little fairy child | 2 |
east and west | 2 |
man with a | 2 |
among the woods | 2 |
them on the | 2 |
the white rock | 2 |
church festivals a | 2 |
a cloud of | 2 |
o rouse thee | 2 |
here is a | 2 |
a token of | 2 |
a thousand banners | 2 |
be in the | 2 |
for the ministry | 2 |
are his who | 2 |
in modern times | 2 |
i but the | 2 |
on his bed | 2 |
in his own | 2 |
my love is | 2 |
lily sweet and | 2 |
cross of thorn | 2 |
that there is | 2 |
all nature is | 2 |
to the ground | 2 |
sir galahad and | 2 |
what though in | 2 |
gloomy height looks | 2 |
far as possible | 2 |
gave into my | 2 |
day and night | 2 |
the fate to | 2 |
columba in iona | 2 |
to meet the | 2 |
poets of wales | 2 |
delightful to stand | 2 |
the field and | 2 |
the lofty tongue | 2 |
to which the | 2 |
strike the harp | 2 |
the gloom of | 2 |
for many a | 2 |
thou hast seen | 2 |
upon his throne | 2 |
will be the | 2 |
and beauty of | 2 |
is but the | 2 |
not now in | 2 |
of the oneness | 2 |
the world in | 2 |
i will go | 2 |
his strong right | 2 |
at last was | 2 |
from her breast | 2 |
he devoted himself | 2 |
on the mountains | 2 |
that great day | 2 |
harp of gold | 2 |
give way to | 2 |
the courts of | 2 |
specimens of the | 2 |
traitors of wales | 2 |
charms and invocations | 2 |
he not rather | 2 |
reflections a prayer | 2 |
the shaving of | 2 |
and was ordained | 2 |
a public school | 2 |
and to the | 2 |
it with the | 2 |
the eye of | 2 |
i thank you | 2 |
shall rest here | 2 |
of the moon | 2 |
dance upon the | 2 |
in one volume | 2 |
rose of llan | 2 |
it is not | 2 |
as if to | 2 |
for here the | 2 |
published a volume | 2 |
a cloud or | 2 |
which from the | 2 |
like some fair | 2 |
hast thou been | 2 |
nor can i | 2 |
bright and sparkling | 2 |
returns to his | 2 |
aigle eye and | 2 |
gaze on the | 2 |
and thou shalt | 2 |
were published by | 2 |
the babe has | 2 |
our craving lips | 2 |
in the sixth | 2 |
we all shall | 2 |
of the forest | 2 |
where fell the | 2 |
verse in this | 2 |
christ on my | 2 |
to this welsh | 2 |
was also an | 2 |
flowers of may | 2 |
in a public | 2 |
hills of my | 2 |
hand to the | 2 |
the evil one | 2 |
leaves and flowers | 2 |
queen that way | 2 |
but long as | 2 |
her daughters fair | 2 |
no more to | 2 |
of the earth | 2 |
the title page | 2 |
honour in a | 2 |
an irish air | 2 |
far up to | 2 |
a writer of | 2 |
this welsh air | 2 |
was the son | 2 |
low sinks the | 2 |
world and its | 2 |
through the lone | 2 |
breath of poesy | 2 |
you bid me | 2 |
in dread array | 2 |
morning in may | 2 |
bedside of a | 2 |
death to set | 2 |
bring him up | 2 |
written in the | 2 |
but on her | 2 |
divine and glorious | 2 |
to be ever | 2 |
the reign of | 2 |
and down the | 2 |
in this collection | 2 |
the same name | 2 |
the heavens the | 2 |
the final sentence | 2 |
for we find | 2 |
the powers of | 2 |
sons of god | 2 |
but for his | 2 |
and through the | 2 |
the blue buffalo | 2 |
over saul and | 2 |
the lonely cairn | 2 |
almighty power of | 2 |
consecrate to thee | 2 |
better known by | 2 |
of oak in | 2 |
of the birds | 2 |
another woman said | 2 |
the goryn ddu | 2 |
that through the | 2 |
hymns of the | 2 |
of the ninth | 2 |
on the poor | 2 |
if thou wilt | 2 |
the harbour mouth | 2 |
the most part | 2 |
god save you | 2 |
more and more | 2 |
the breastplate of | 2 |
the bedside of | 2 |
o cormac mac | 2 |
have none to | 2 |
the meadows green | 2 |
in or about | 2 |
the high tide | 2 |
blessing on munster | 2 |
of sir galahad | 2 |
the depth of | 2 |
the history of | 2 |
in the free | 2 |
be no more | 2 |
think of all | 2 |
yet been published | 2 |
of the young | 2 |
since it must | 2 |
that murder sleep | 2 |
of the river | 2 |
to the sea | 2 |
the castle of | 2 |
to welsh literature | 2 |
the book of | 2 |
and for ever | 2 |
of his kind | 2 |
the welsh people | 2 |
in robes of | 2 |
at the university | 2 |
and he will | 2 |
not even a | 2 |
poetry of a | 2 |
fear not his | 2 |
thy sandy bar | 2 |
why should i | 2 |
of wales ii | 2 |
in the early | 2 |
most of all | 2 |
the hillside in | 2 |
at the battle | 2 |
with the ground | 2 |
vale of tears | 2 |
grey there rides | 2 |
the eisteddfodau of | 2 |
and the fowls | 2 |
the variety of | 2 |
and with the | 2 |
the midst of | 2 |
of all that | 2 |
wife and child | 2 |
that fair land | 2 |
in memory of | 2 |
for the night | 2 |
from off the | 2 |
eye and complexion | 2 |
she has the | 2 |
irish religious poetry | 2 |
on her face | 2 |
thou the leisure | 2 |
he composed a | 2 |
him who rules | 2 |
the th century | 2 |
wisdom of king | 2 |
to show us | 2 |
a volume of | 2 |
to the english | 2 |
the lap of | 2 |
but to me | 2 |
to the realms | 2 |
the breeze with | 2 |
of ben edar | 2 |
on the lea | 2 |
of the stranger | 2 |
to direct me | 2 |
of the prince | 2 |
float on the | 2 |
amid the falling | 2 |
and she is | 2 |
upon the saxon | 2 |
through the darkness | 2 |
prince of powys | 2 |
are the signs | 2 |
to the fair | 2 |
i am a | 2 |
me in the | 2 |
the pomp of | 2 |
fields of your | 2 |
the flowers which | 2 |
hour of the | 2 |
day of judgment | 2 |
williams was born | 2 |
faint of that | 2 |
the welsh section | 2 |
searching breath of | 2 |
irish air of | 2 |
when night first | 2 |
the former and | 2 |
to meet me | 2 |
to all the | 2 |
all flesh shall | 2 |
of the harp | 2 |
the living god | 2 |
songs to music | 2 |
a welsh chieftain | 2 |
to the holy | 2 |
in the sunshine | 2 |
the tears of | 2 |
for several years | 2 |
cormac mac art | 2 |
one half above | 2 |
published after his | 2 |
old and new | 2 |
variety of wales | 2 |
in many a | 2 |
of the sixth | 2 |
the society for | 2 |
to god the | 2 |
the day is | 2 |
a roll of | 2 |
oh sweeter far | 2 |
grandson of conn | 2 |
shield me from | 2 |
of one of | 2 |
to meet them | 2 |
the ancient britons | 2 |
as when the | 2 |
break of day | 2 |
of perishing thrill | 2 |
faint and far | 2 |
of that valley | 2 |
anguish and terror | 2 |
in this land | 2 |
alfred perceval graves | 2 |
of the gentry | 2 |
man of men | 2 |
contemporary welsh poet | 2 |
days that are | 2 |
a morning greeting | 2 |
of gwyn ab | 2 |
fairer far than | 2 |
dawn of day | 2 |
monk and his | 2 |
was the age | 2 |
but a cloud | 2 |
to cheer our | 2 |
for their faith | 2 |
now through the | 2 |
leisure of the | 2 |
the place where | 2 |
the suffering and | 2 |
the elegy on | 2 |
to music battle | 2 |
from a long | 2 |
poetry of the | 2 |
the hill of | 2 |
a christmas communion | 2 |
for us the | 2 |
the side of | 2 |
and shall he | 2 |
the one i | 2 |
to the harp | 2 |
a little fairy | 2 |
and visit the | 2 |
with holy mirth | 2 |
the strand of | 2 |
that i am | 2 |
rain is without | 2 |
king of britain | 2 |
the joy of | 2 |
of king cormac | 2 |
an early age | 2 |
they told me | 2 |
i know that | 2 |
duncan ban mcintyre | 2 |
and son of | 2 |
of christ in | 2 |
me soon to | 2 |
the odes to | 2 |
the hills are | 2 |
in the eternal | 2 |
as the welsh | 2 |
which in my | 2 |
blue and bright | 2 |
the leisure of | 2 |
in the west | 2 |
ruth and naomi | 2 |
in the clouds | 2 |
of the same | 2 |
many a time | 2 |
the stately queen | 2 |
rest upon thy | 2 |
the subjects of | 2 |
a line of | 2 |
of the following | 2 |
at his work | 2 |
these are fair | 2 |
of each fair | 2 |
to the frail | 2 |
king and hermit | 2 |
power to save | 2 |
in the infancy | 2 |
from which the | 2 |
or about the | 2 |
to catch the | 2 |
to his health | 2 |
to be the | 2 |
fed the pigs | 2 |
murmur of the | 2 |
the welsh bard | 2 |
all the land | 2 |
of the public | 2 |
summer to visit | 2 |
yet can i | 2 |
after huw morus | 2 |
the breast of | 2 |
i bless thee | 2 |
poems the odes | 2 |
we find that | 2 |
oh they are | 2 |
that is sweet | 2 |
his prince to | 2 |
of dafydd ap | 2 |
the oneness of | 2 |
the waves of | 2 |
on his death | 2 |
in the metres | 2 |
glass running golden | 2 |
and poetry of | 2 |
on the wings | 2 |
bleat of sheep | 2 |
a holiday hymn | 2 |
lie beneath the | 2 |
will be found | 2 |
that mystery of | 2 |
in his hand | 2 |
for ever shall | 2 |
and south and | 2 |
will he not | 2 |
the church of | 2 |
on the banks | 2 |
before the sun | 2 |
shepherd of cwmdyli | 2 |
and entered the | 2 |
my love will | 2 |
stand on the | 2 |
the earth beside | 2 |
came to christ | 2 |
native of cardiganshire | 2 |
a vision of | 2 |
daughter of guare | 2 |
of the mysteries | 2 |
and the rose | 2 |
yet may be | 2 |
sinking in the | 2 |
the cream of | 2 |
give us a | 2 |
front of the | 2 |
this may be | 2 |
hill and dale | 2 |
specimens given in | 2 |
new testament studies | 2 |
one the fate | 2 |
upon his breast | 2 |
love towards thee | 2 |
on my breast | 2 |
may we not | 2 |
my life i | 2 |
much of the | 2 |
poetry upon the | 2 |
lament over saul | 2 |
of the epiphany | 2 |
class of poetry | 2 |
of king guare | 2 |
yet not for | 2 |
to sing thy | 2 |
as the snow | 2 |
it is the | 2 |
better than houses | 2 |
side by side | 2 |
hand in hand | 2 |
on the trees | 2 |
which i have | 2 |
king of his | 2 |
to the earth | 2 |
bird of the | 2 |
house of the | 2 |
who of all | 2 |
to one who | 2 |
in the evening | 2 |
with a song | 2 |
alexander the great | 2 |
of love and | 2 |
to mingle with | 2 |
thy love to | 2 |
the waters of | 2 |
the specimens given | 2 |
the monk and | 2 |
williams of pantycelyn | 2 |
is safe from | 2 |
a time the | 2 |
our little fairy | 2 |
thy path of | 2 |
from the dead | 2 |
the subject of | 2 |
affection and love | 2 |
forth from eastern | 2 |
that for ever | 2 |
though far from | 2 |
he may not | 2 |
all around her | 2 |
like a dart | 2 |
down to the | 2 |
field and the | 2 |
on the welsh | 2 |
the secrets of | 2 |
seithenyn ap seithyn | 2 |
through the dark | 2 |
a man with | 2 |
the roof of | 2 |
upon the welsh | 2 |
until the dawn | 2 |
and to her | 2 |
nobles hither crowd | 2 |
thy blessing on | 2 |
odes to the | 2 |
the first half | 2 |
i shall be | 2 |
the splendour of | 2 |
live the lofty | 2 |
devoted himself to | 2 |
the flightiness of | 2 |
the earth with | 2 |
and in his | 2 |
and was born | 2 |
faithful servants father | 2 |
to form a | 2 |
far and wide | 2 |
my sweet dolly | 2 |
of the poems | 2 |
in the tide | 2 |
so full of | 2 |
that on the | 2 |
of the thorn | 2 |
in the gloaming | 2 |
chief of song | 2 |
within living memory | 2 |
of a warrior | 2 |
the bloom of | 2 |
prince of the | 2 |
strand of rhuddlan | 2 |
day of doom | 2 |
from the scotch | 2 |
following poem was | 2 |
of a world | 2 |
prayer to the | 2 |
sent forth the | 2 |
the power and | 2 |
once more to | 2 |
with all thy | 2 |
had i but | 2 |
and the faculty | 2 |
of this class | 2 |
of those who | 2 |
the sheen of | 2 |
to an irish | 2 |
gathering of the | 2 |
and reflections a | 2 |
the daughter of | 2 |
the world the | 2 |
on my cheek | 2 |
path to the | 2 |
curls so carroty | 2 |
the fields are | 2 |
all nature now | 2 |
the holy spirit | 2 |
the bard shall | 2 |
with the fair | 2 |
and there they | 2 |
to all that | 2 |
following translation is | 2 |
will soon be | 2 |
and various let | 2 |
and long and | 2 |
after his death | 2 |
nor yet too | 2 |
the ballad of | 2 |
many a one | 2 |
cream of all | 2 |
and on the | 2 |
of llan meilen | 2 |
a couch of | 2 |
by his side | 2 |
thy blood was | 2 |
and straightway they | 2 |
bowed his head | 2 |
blue buffalo horn | 2 |
can tell of | 2 |
honour and wealth | 2 |
the welsh church | 2 |
my love towards | 2 |
sweet the sound | 2 |
the advent of | 2 |
the kings who | 2 |
with me at | 2 |
inscription for a | 2 |
beneath the wave | 2 |
for want of | 2 |
belief in the | 2 |
change and permanence | 2 |
the summer to | 2 |
david of the | 2 |
and not for | 2 |
whose bardic name | 2 |
all the host | 2 |
dire the dolour | 2 |
distinguished by great | 2 |
of the sea | 2 |
the laws of | 2 |
attached to the | 2 |
like a drunkard | 2 |
the sun at | 2 |
in praise of | 2 |
bright as the | 2 |
old irish poem | 2 |
for the grave | 2 |
the houses of | 2 |
eyes bright and | 2 |
alfred the great | 2 |
the lily sweet | 2 |
the earth beneath | 2 |
at thy side | 2 |
on my ear | 2 |
an eminent poet | 2 |
and from this | 2 |
oft to the | 2 |
to an old | 2 |
the counsel of | 2 |
of the first | 2 |