 Nor will I call out upon the mountains, fountains, or hills, or upon the rivers, which now are subservient to the use of men, but once were an abomination and destruction to them, and to which the blind people paid divine honour.  Archaeologia Cambrensis - Page 91891Full view - About this book
 | Edgar Barclay - 1895 - 242 pages
...words : " I will not call upon the mountains, fountains, or hills, or upon the rivers, which now are subservient to the use of men, but once were an abomination...and to which the blind people paid divine honour." The country being again threatened with invasion from Picts and Scots, Gurthrigern (Vorltigern), that... | |
 | Charles Squire - 1905 - 472 pages
...temples, with stiff matures as was customary. Nor will chap. XXX. ' Natural History, Book XXX. I cry out upon the mountains, fountains, or hills, or upon the rivers, which now are subservient to the use of men, but once were an abomination and destruction to them, and to... | |
 | John Arnott MacCulloch - 1911 - 428 pages
...themselves, as well as a cult of nature spirits or secondary divinities who peopled every part of nature. "Nor will I call out upon the mountains, fountains,...the rivers, which are now subservient to the use of man, but once were an abomination and destruction to them, and to which the blind people paid divine... | |
 | John Arnott MacCulloch - 1911 - 404 pages
...the mountains, fountains, or hills, or upon the rivers, which are now subservient to the use of man, but once were an abomination and destruction to them, and to which the blind people paid divine honours," cries Gildas.1 This was the true cult of the folk, the " blind people," even when the greater... | |
 | Harold Bayley - 1920 - 936 pages
...or without the deserted temples, with stiff and deformed features as was customary. Nor will I cry out upon the mountains, fountains, or hills, or upon the rivers, which now are subservient to the use of men, but once were an abomination and destruction to them, and to... | |
 | Christina Hole - 1954 - 200 pages
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 | Lewis Spence - 1948 - 176 pages
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 | 1983 - 486 pages
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