Myself.—Is the source of the Teivi far from here?
Farmer.—The head of the Teivi is about two miles from here high up in the hills.
Myself.—What kind of place is the head of the Teivi?
Farmer.—The head of the Teivi is a small lake about fifty yards long and twenty across.
Myself.—Where does the Teivi run to?
Farmer.—The Teivi runs to the sea, which it enters at a place which the Cumry call Aber Teivi and the Saxons Cardigan.
Myself.—Don’t you call Cardiganshire Shire Aber Teivi?
Farmer.—We do.
Myself.—Are there many gleisiaid in the Teivi?
Farmer.—Plenty, and salmons too—that is, farther down. The best place for salmon and gleisiaid is a place, a great way down the stream, called Dinas Emlyn.