The protection of the edling 2 b 1
His sarhâd and galanas 2 b 3
His place in the hall 2 b 6
Those who sit next to him 2 b 7
Those who live with edling in his lodging 2 b 11
King to pay all his expenditure honourably 2 b 13
His lodging is the hall 2 b 15
The woodman's service to edling 2 b 16
Edling to have enough at his repast without measure 2 b 18
Those who sit to the left and the right of the king[1] 2 b 19
OF THE PROTECTIONS.
A privileged protection belongs to every officer, and to others besides 2 b 21
Of the Queen 2 b 23
Of the Chief of the Household 2 b 25
Of the Priest of the Household 3 a 1
Of the Steward 3 a 3
Of the Falconer 3 a 5
Of the Chief Huntsman 3 a 7
Of the Judge of the Court 3 a 8
Of the Chief Groom 3 a 10
Of the Page of the Chamber 3 a 11
Of the Chambermaid 3 a 13
Of the Queen's Steward 3 a 15
Of the Bard of the Household 3 a 17
- ↑ The punctuation here in the text is misleading, as may be readily seen by comparing this passage with what corresponds to it in the Book of Gwynedd, the Book of Blegywryd, and especially the early Latin book (Peniarth MS. 28). There should be a full stop after 'heb veſſur', without measure, in V 2 b 19; and what follows to line 21 corresponds to the separate section and subject called De dignitate regis in Peniarth MS. 28 (Anc. Laws II. 752) and to what Aneurin Owen calls elsewhere 'Am briodolion leoedd', of appropriate places (see Anc. Law I. 10, 350; also The Welsh People, pp. 199–201, where the still less 'elaborate statement' of the Book of Cyvnerth is not mentioned).
