
The Invitation is a poem written by Goronwy Owen and published in the Cambrian British, edited by George Borrow. The poem describes an invitation to a feast at a castle, where the speaker promises to provide food, drink, and entertainment for his guests. The poem is known for its vivid imagery and use of Welsh language and culture.
By George Borrow · First published 1862 · Genre: Poetry, Epistolary, Pastoral · 835 words
(Sent from Northolt, in the year 1745, to William Parry, Deputy / Comptroller of the Mint.)
Parry, of all my friends the best, / Thou who thy maker cherishest, / Thou who regard'st me so sincere, / And who to me art no less dear; / Kind friend, in London since thou art, / To love thee's not my wisest part; / This separation's hard to bear: / To love thee not far better were.
invitation · Cambrian · British · George Borrow · literature · 19th century · poetry · Welsh culture · identity · exploration · nature · language
The Invitation. by Goronwy Owen. from the Cambrian British is listed on Textopian as a short story by George Borrow, dated 1862 CE.
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