whether their charge be true or no, neither can I examine into it, till I have the Graminar. I believe it is not true: and if it is, it hinders not but mine may be as good or even perhaps preferable to any of theirs with all their variety; for, as I take it, no poet ever thought himself bound to write a set number of lines in a Cywydd, of each kind of cynghanedd, but rather at liberty to use what cynghanedd he pleased, arbitrarily and indifferently, as his case and inclination led him. But enough of this; I beg you would be so good as to keep (at least copies of) all my Cywyddau that you have by you; for I'm afraid I burnt 'em in my hurry among sonie loose papers when I left Donnington. I thought I had safely put 'em up in my bags, with my Sermons, &c, but can't find one of 'em all. I hope Mr. Ellis recovers stoutly; please to present him my humble service and hearty thanks, and accept of the same to yourself from, Dear Sir, Your most humble servant,
P.S.-Mae genyf ddarpar bardd arall etto, ond nas gwn pa sut i'w alw, oddigerth Cynddelw Brydydd Mawr, neu Lywarch Brydydd y Moch
