[Sidenote: Modewie.] The Modewie, or (as some pronounce it) Motheuie, riseth of two heads, which ioining aboue Lanihangle, the streame runneth on till it méet with [Sidenote: Cledoch.] the Cledoch on the left hand, procéeding also further toward Langadocke, [Sidenote: Sawtheie.] it receiueth not far from thence the Sawtheie, whose two heads descend from the blacke mounteines or east edge of Carmardineshire (as mine [Sidenote: Dulesse. 2.] information leadeth me.) After this confluence the second Dulesse dooth méet with the Towie, whose head is in the hilles aboue Talthogaie abbeie, northwest from Langadocke full fiue miles: then comming downe by Landilovaur, Newton, Dinefar castell, and Golden groue, it receiueth the [Sidenote: Dulesse. 3.] third Dulesse from by north that commeth in by Lanihangle and Drislan [Sidenote: Cothie.] castell, and after that the Cothie, whose race is somewhat long, and therefore his description not vtterlie to be passed ouer. Not farre from the head (which is three miles from Landanbreuie, vnder the hulke of Blame Icorne, a narrow passage, and therein manie heaps of stones) and somewhat beneath Lana Pinsent chappell, it taketh in the [Sidenote: Turche.] Turche becke that runneth thither from aboue Lanacroies: thence it goeth to Lansawell, Abergorlech, Breghuangothie, Lannigood, and so into Towie, [Sidenote: Rauelthie.] which hasting forward by chappell Dewie, receiueth the Rauelthie from by [Sidenote: Gwilie.] north, then the Gwilie from northwest, whose head is aboue Lanie Pinsent, and race by Canwell, Eluert, Comewilie, and Merling hill as I haue often heard. After this confluence with the Gwilie, the Towie goeth to Caermardine, then to Lanigang, then to Lanstephan, S. Ismaels, and so into the sea.