Then come we (saith Leland) to Gwiniwith mirith (or Horsse brooke) two miles from Moilethon, and it riseth at a Well so called full a mile from thence. Moilethon is a bowe shot from Aberpowle, from whence [Sidenote: Conte.] ferrie botes go to the Termone or Angleseie. Aberpowle runneth thrée miles into the land, and hath his head foure miles beyond Bangor in Meneie shore: and here is a little comming in for botes bending into [Sidenote: Gegeine.] the Meneie. Aber Gegeine commeth out of a mounteine a mile aboue, and [Sidenote: Torronnen.] Bangor (thorough which a rill called Torronnen hath his course) almost [Sidenote: Ogwine.] a mile aboue it. Aber Ogwine is two miles aboue that; it riseth at Tale linne, Ogwine poole, fiue miles aboue Bangor in the east side of [Sidenote: Auon.] Withow. Aber Auon is two miles aboue Aberogwene, and it riseth in a [Sidenote: Lannar Vehan.] poole called Lin man Auon, thrée miles off. Auon lan var Vehan riseth in a mounteine therby, and goeth into the sea, two miles aboue [Sidenote: Duegeuelth.] Duegeuelth. Auon Duegeuelth is three miles aboue Conweie, which rising in the mounteins a mile off, goeth by it selfe into Meneie salt arme. On the said shore also lieth Conweie, and this riuer dooth run betwixt Penmaine Maur, and Penmaine Vehan. It riseth about three miles from Penmaclon hils which lie about sixtie miles from Conweie abbeie, now dissolued out of a lake called Lin Conweie, and on the north and west of this riuer standeth the towne of Conweie, which taketh his name thereof.