| (Price) {With a sigh of relief.} | |
| (Gwen) Dewch miwn. | |
| (1, 0) 276 | Shwt ŷch-chi 'ma heddy'? |
| (1, 0) 278 | Have tea you are? |
| (Gwen) Yes, yes. | |
| (1, 0) 284 | No, indeed! |
| (1, 0) 285 | No, indeed! |
| (1, 0) 286 | Dim, diolch. |
| (1, 0) 287 | Just had my tea, I have. |
| (Gwen) There's plenty of welcome, mind you now. | |
| (1, 0) 290 | Oh, yes! |
| (1, 0) 291 | I know, I know! |
| (1, 0) 293 | I suppose you've heard the news? |
| (Price) Aay, I've heard. | |
| (Price) Aay, I've heard. | |
| (1, 0) 295 | Well, I never thought I'd live to see a man like that Pinkerton being Member of Parliament for the valley ─ never! |
| (Gwilym) They say he's a very able man, Mr. Pugh. | |
| (Price) And I never so much as heard talk of this fellow Pinkerton till two or three years ago. | |
| (1, 0) 302 | Well, I thought it was understood, long enough ago, too, that Evan Davies would get it when George Llewelyn went. |
| (Gwilym) He'd have had it ten years ago, Mr. Pugh. | |
| (Gwen) Take you this in your hand by there now, Isaac Pugh. | |
| (1, 0) 323 | Well, indeed now, I didn't want it. |
| (1, 0) 324 | But since you're so kind ─ |
| (Gwen) {Holding out the plate of bread and butter.} | |
| (Gwen) There's a nice thin piece for you. | |
| (1, 0) 330 | Well, indeed, Mrs. Price fach, since you're so pressing ─ |
| (Price) I heard your William Ewart did very well up in Treherbert the other Sunday. | |
| (1, 0) 335 | I had a letter from William Ewart this morning. |
| (1, 0) 337 | Have you heard from John Henry lately? |
| (Gwen) Only a few picture postcards these last few weeks, but we haven't worried him about it, and him studying for the examination. | |
| (1, 0) 342 | I wonder he hasn't written! |
| (1, 0) 344 | I suppose your Lewis has been working for Pinkerton, Price? |