. The Phynodderree, and other legends of the Isle of Man . s anvil, had more thanfavourably impressed her, and she could not but admire so gallant asuitor; so as he was as resolute in love as in other matters, he finally wonher consent and made the best amends he possibly could for depriving herof one protector in her father by becoming himself her protector and herhusband. Suffice to say that his frank and manly bearing won her heart, and sheconsented to share with him the royal honours and duties of his little islandkingdom. King Olave conducted his lovely bride with a large fleet in great s
. The Phynodderree, and other legends of the Isle of Man . s anvil, had more thanfavourably impressed her, and she could not but admire so gallant asuitor; so as he was as resolute in love as in other matters, he finally wonher consent and made the best amends he possibly could for depriving herof one protector in her father by becoming himself her protector and herhusband. Suffice to say that his frank and manly bearing won her heart, and sheconsented to share with him the royal honours and duties of his little islandkingdom. King Olave conducted his lovely bride with a large fleet in great state tothe Isle of Man, where he had her crowned queen; and though history issilent on the subject, we may naturally conclude they lived happily together. From the union were descended a long line of kings of Man, one ofwhom was the great Olave the Black, the boldest sea rover of his last descendants of Olave Goddardson and Emergaid the Fair, whoreigned in Mona, was Magnus, and in him ended the royal race of GoddardCrovan, surnamed the THE BuqQANE3 Vow:
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidphynodderree, bookyear1882
