| 单词 | Arawn |
| 例句 | “Arawn will soon know the Crochan waits to be plucked from our hands.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z And Gurgi, like all of them, would be better off dead than in Arawn’s grasp. The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “They are Arawn’s spies and messengers, the Eyes of Annuvin, they are called. No one stays long hidden from them. We are lucky they were only scouting and not on a blood hunt.” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “We feared your men were servants of Arawn.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “We couldn’t expect you to pay as much as Arawn did,” replied Orddu, “but we’re sure you can find something to offer in exchange. Oh, shall we say...the North Wind in a bag?” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “Arawn himself will have news of us before this day ends. He will not be idle.” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “Arianllyn, my betrothed, waits for me in the northern domains, and the sooner Arawn’s cauldron is destroyed, the sooner may I return to her.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “This fire,” he murmured, “we dare not show a light—Arawn’s warriors...” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “The Crochan is destroyed, and with it Arawn’s power to add to the number of his Cauldron-Born. It is one of the gravest defeats Arawn has ever suffered. But I know the price you paid.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “Even Arawn had to be allowed to have his chance,” said Orddu tolerantly. The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “Let us raise theCrochan and be gone from here before more of Arawn’s servants reach it.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “Do you not fear Arawn will attack you here and gain the cauldron once again?” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “Arawn sent his warriors to slay us,” cried Gwydion, “and here they stand in your council hall. Do you say that you know nothing more?” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “But you couldn’t have given it to Arawn,” Eilonwy cried, “knowing what he meant to use it for!” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “We had to find the Crochan before Arawn. Would you not have done the same?” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “Another of Arawn’s servants?” asked Taran, his voice betraying his anxiety. The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “I tell you now, none of us has ever set on a more perilous task. I ask your help, for I mean to attack Annuvin itself to seize I Arawn’s cauldron and destroy it.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “You pale grub! You lightless lightning bug! The cauldron of Arawn’s Cauldron-Born!” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “While your plan is sound, the path you choose is not suitable for quick retreat should Arawn pursue you.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z They saw neither Huntsmen nor gwythaints, and they made little attempt at concealment; for, as the bard had said, the forces of Arawn sought the Crochan and not a pitiful band of stragglers. The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “No, we cannot hide it. Sooner or later Arawn would find it, and all our efforts would have been useless. Dallben will know,” he went on. The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z The sight of it filled Taran with dread, for he knew the strange symbol must be a mark of Arawn’s power. The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z Yet from time to time Arawn sends certain of them outside Annuvin to perform his most ruthless tasks. The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “You already know Arawn’s threat has been turned aside. He may strike again, how or when no man can guess. But for the moment there is little fear.” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “There are few hiding places Arawn’s hunters will not discover.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z The Dwarf King ceased his blustering at the mention of Arawn, but when Taran had finished, King Eiddileg shook his head. The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “So ancient that I believed-it no more than a legend. There are still deep secrets concerning Dyrnwyn, unknown even to the wisest. Its loss destroyed Spiral Castle and was a severe blow to Arawn.” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “Yes. I know beyond question that he has sworn his allegiance to Arawn. He is Arawn’s avowed champion. Once again, the power of Annuvin threatens Prydain.” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “I had thought the battle was against Arawn, not among ourselves.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “That’s Arawn’s doing, or your aunt’s—I don’t know which and I don’t care. One is no better than the other.” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z Of the Huntsmen there was no sign; and Gwydion believed that Arawn, learning of the Crochan’s destruction, had summoned them to return. The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z Throughout the next day the company went with greatest caution, for flights of gwythaints, Arawn’s fearsome messenger birds, were now seen against the clouds. The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “But the important thing is that Arawn has it no longer.” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “At dawn. To wrest the cauldron from Arawn himself. The cauldron he uses to...” The Black Cauldron 1965-06-01T00:00:00Z “I have certain skills. Alas, they are not great enough to defend myself against the powers of Arawn. Today,” he added, “they were not enough to protect a brave companion.” The Book of Three 1964-03-12T00:00:00Z “The level of brutality was shocking,” an astonished Arawn said a day later, his wrist bandaged and his leg marked by a dark red and purple bruise. In liberal Austin, protests unleash violence — then an identity crisis 2020-06-05T04:00:00Z They were the hounds of Arawn, a crowned king in the land of Annwn, the shadow-land of Hades. British Goblins Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions 2010-12-20T17:11:57.810Z The stranger's name is Arawn, a king in Annwn. Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race We are informed that these dogs belonged to Arawn, or the silver-tongued King of Annwn, of the lower or southern regions. Welsh Folk-Lore a Collection of the Folk-Tales and Legends of North Wales “My Nobles,” also said he who was in the semblance of Arawn, “take counsel and know who ought to be my subjects.” The Mabinogion Vol. 3 In Welsh tradition Arawn is lord of Annwfn, but his claims are contested by a rival, and other lords of Elysium are known. The Religion of the Ancient Celts After dinner, and the evening story telling were over, and it was time to go to bed, Arawn's wife was surprised in double measure. Welsh Fairy Tales “Good heaven!” thought Arawn, “a man as faithful and firm in his friendship as any have I found for a friend.” Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race And as she was thinking over these things Arawn spoke to her twice or thrice, but got no answer. Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race Said Arawn, “I will cause that no one in all thy dominions, neither man, nor woman, shall know that I am not thou, and I will go there in thy stead.” The Mabinogion Vol. 3 Arawn sends him gifts, and Pwyll is now known as Pen or Head of Annwfn, a title showing that he was once a god, belonging to the gods' land, later identified with the Christian Hades. The Religion of the Ancient Celts Even though Arawn spoke to her three times, he received no reply. Welsh Fairy Tales Pwyll agreed to follow up the adventure, and accordingly went in Arawn's shape to the kingdom of Annwn. Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race At the court of Annwn the day was spent in joy and feasting, though none but Arawn himself knew that anything unusual had taken place. Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race “Pryderi the son of Pwyll; they were sent him from Annwn, by Arawn the king of Annwn, and still they keep that name, half hog, half pig.” The Mabinogion Vol. 3 At the end of that time he slays Arawn's rival Havgan. The Religion of the Ancient Celts At this answer, Arawn was overcome with surprise, and as struck with admiration at having so good a friend. Welsh Fairy Tales The beautiful wife of Arawn greeted him as her husband. Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race It turned out that the stranger was Arawn, a king in Fairyland. Welsh Fairy Tales So Arawn asked Powell to help him against his enemy. Welsh Fairy Tales Then, putting on the shape of Arawn, he went into Fairy Land, and no one noticed, or thought of anything different from the days and years gone by. Welsh Fairy Tales Arawn thanked Powell heartily, and bade him see what he had done for him. Welsh Fairy Tales Arawn thanked him for all he had done, and added: “When thou comest thyself to thine own dominions thou wilt see what I have done for thee.” Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race Arawn's beautiful wife was evidently not in the secret, for she greeted Powell as her own husband. Welsh Fairy Tales This done, Powell rode away to the trysting place in a glen, and there he met Arawn, as had been appointed. Welsh Fairy Tales Now at Anwyn, no one but Arawn himself knew that anything unusual had taken place. Welsh Fairy Tales |
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