DELIO A THEIMLADAU. Delio â theimladau GADAEL TEIMLADAU ALLAN Teimladau Ofnus Dirboen Wedi dieithrio Wedi synnu’n fawr Dig Wedi’i gythruddo Pryderus Yn.

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Presentation transcript:

DELIO A THEIMLADAU

Delio â theimladau GADAEL TEIMLADAU ALLAN Teimladau Ofnus Dirboen Wedi dieithrio Wedi synnu’n fawr Dig Wedi’i gythruddo Pryderus Yn teimlo cywilydd Wedi synnu Chwerw Dedwydd Wedi drysu Bodlon Wedi anobeithio Siomedig Wedi brawychu Gelyniaethus Wedi’i fychanu Wedi’i anafu Afreolus Wedi’i sarhau Blin Eiddigeddus Llawenydd Unig Wedi’i esgeuluso Nerfus Optimistaidd Mewn panig Angerddol Balch Difaru Wedi’i wrthod Rhyddhad Ofnus Wedi brawychu Sbeitlyd Wedi synnu Ar bigau’r drain Wedi dychryn Wedi cyffroi Mewn gwewyr Yn poeni Yn ffieiddio Wedi siomi Awyddus Ecstatig Yn teimlo embaras Wedi gwylltio Cenfigennus Diamynedd Cyffrous Ofnus Rhwystredig Cynddeiriog Sarrug Euog Gobeithiol

Delio â theimladau Strwythur y gerdd Des i o hyd i’r hadau… Plannais i nhw… Dyfrheais i nhw gyda… Nes i’r goeden dyfu’n… Ac yn ei changhennau uchaf tyfodd… Yn y nos y gwynt yn y goeden oedd sŵn... A gwyddwn mai fi oedd piau’r goeden wenwyn hon. GADAEL TEIMLADAU ALLAN

Delio â theimladau Cerdd – A Poison Tree I was angry with my friend: I told my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe; I told it not, my wrath did grow. And I water’d it in fears, Night and morning with my tears; And I sunned it with smiles And with soft deceitful wiles. And it grew both day and night, Till it bore an apple bright; And my foe beheld it shine, And he knew that it was mine, And into my garden stole When the night had veil’d the pole: In the morning glad I see My foe outstretch’d beneath the tree William Blake GADAEL TEIMLADAU ALLAN

Delio â theimladau Cerdd – The Door Go and open the door. Maybe outside there’s a tree, or a wood, a garden, or a magic city. Go and open the door. Maybe a dog’s rummaging. Maybe you’ll see a face, or an eye, or the picture of a picture. Go and open the door. If there’s a fog it will clear. Go and open the door. Even if there’s only the darkness ticking, even if there’s only the hollow wind, even if nothing is there, go and open the door. At least there’ll be a draught © Miroslav Holub Cyfieithwyd o’r Tsieceg gan Ian Milner. Miroslav Holub, ‘Poems Before & After’, cyf. Ewald Osers et al (Bloodaxe Books, 2007) rhoddwyd caniatâd gan y cyhoeddwr ar ran ystâd yr awdur. GADAEL TEIMLADAU ALLAN