But along the south coast are some settlements of a different kind. Paul is Paul of Leon, a Briton, who came there to visit his sister, Wulvella, at Gulval before he crossed into Brittany; and Towednack is not an Irish foundation. Senan and Kieran, or Piran, were such allies that the former was wont to call the latter “his inseparable friend and comrade.” It is therefore no wonder that we find settlements of the two in West Cornwall together. Senan and Kieran probably came to Cornwall some years later than Hia and Breaca, Fingar and Piala. Senan was very much attached to S. David, and both are said to have died on the same day in the same year. As Sithney’s mother was a sister of Non, the mother of S. David, it is possible that David may have induced his cousin to study with his friend Senan, and that when Senan came to Cornwall he hoped that Sithney would be able to smooth his way, as an aunt of his was queen there. This I have already pointed out. It is noteworthy that Sithney parish is close to that of his first cousin Constantine. The key to the Land’s End district is Penzance. This is a comparatively modern town, and it was but a village in the parish of S. Madron, with a little chapel of S. Anthony on a spit of land running into the bay, till incorporated by James I. That bay is singularly fine, and, facing the south, the climate is warm. Out of it stands up S. Michael’s Mount crowned with a castle, formerly a monastery, now the residence of Lord S. Levan, and connected by a causeway with Marazion, or Market Jew. The name has nothing to do with “Bitter Waters of Zion,” or with Israelites. Marazion is the Cornish for Thursday Market, and Market Jew is a corruption for _Jeudi_ (Thursday) Market. From Penzance a visit should be paid to S. Ives and to Hayle. The Hayle river flows in a natural furrow from near Germoe, and the whole of the district west is, as it were, cut off from the rest of the peninsula. It needed to have been but a little more depressed, and it would have been converted almost into an island, linked to the mainland only by the ridge between S. Hilary and Godolphin. The great S. Ives Bay is conspicuous through its white hills of blown sand that form what are locally called Towans.