n). 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 griding gashers; Glas,
Glessic, and Gleisad. Their three dogs, Call, Cuall, and Cavall. Their
three horses, Hwyrdyddwd, and Drwgdyddwd, and Llwyrdyddwg. {77a} Their
three wives, Och, and Garym, and Diaspad. Their three grand-children,
Lluched, and Neved, and Eissiwed. Their three daughters, Drwg, and
Gwaeth, and Gwaethav Oll. Their three handmaids, 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, Kynedyr Wyllt the son of Hettwn Talaryant, Sawyl, Ben
Uchel, Gwalchmai the son of Gwyar, Gwalhaved the son of Gwyar, Gwrhyr
Gwastawd Ieithoedd, (to whom all tongues were known,) and Kethcrwn {77b}
the Priest. Clust the son of Clustveinad, (though he were buried seven
cubits beneath the earth, he would hear the ant, fifty miles off, rise
from her nest in the morning). Medyr the son of Methredydd, (from Gelli
Wic he could, in a twinkling, shoot the wren through the two legs upon
Esgeir Oervel in Ireland). Gwiawn Llygad Cath, (who would cut a haw from
the eye of the gnat without hurting him). Ol the son of Olwydd; (seven
years before he was born his father's swine were carried off, and when he
grew up a man, he tracked the swine, and brought them back in seven
herds). Bedwini the Bishop, (who blessed Arthur's meat and drink). For
the sake of the golden-chained daughters of this island. For the sake of
Gwenhwyvar, its chief lady, and Gwennhwyach her sister, and Rathtyeu the
only daughter of Clemenhill, and Rhelemon the daughter