[44] Again noticed thus: “Ther lay buryed before the high altare in a high tumbe of a very darkesche gray marble, one Thomas Veviane, Prior of Bodmyn and Suffragane _Megarerutis Episcopus_. He dyed not long sins,” Vol. iii. fol. 1. [45] In the margin are the following notes on the Arundells: “Humfre Arundale, a man of mene landes, brother to old Arundale of Lanheron. “Humfre Arundale, a man of mene landes, nephew to Arundale. “Sir John Arundale, sun and heir to Arundale of Lanheron. “Syr Thomas Arundale, brother to Sir John. “―――― Arundal, brother to Syr John and Thomas, hath land of his father’s ――――e. “Arundale, of ―――― in Falmuth haven, cum out of the house of Lanheron. Cariehayes, where Trevagnion now dwellith, was once the Arundalles.” [46] In the margin are the following notes on the Vivians: “Vivian’s grandfather was a man of mene land. “Vivian’s father was a galant Courtier set forth by Somerset Lord Herbert. “Vivian now being heir, hath sum more land then his father had, and yet he hath scant an hunderith markes by yere. “This Vivian hath an uncle, a lawier, a man of mene landes. “The heir of the eldest house of the Vivians is now lord of Tredine Castelle at the southe-west pointe of Cornewal. “There was found, _in hominum memoria_, digging for the fox, a brase [pot] ful of Roman mony.” [47] Market-jew or Marazion. [48] In a side note “Cenor, and of sum caullid Kenor, ubi pauca vel nulla vestigia.” [49] That is, fed or supplied: as a fire was fed with _betars_. [50] Leland repeats this statement: “Thomas Treury _now living_ made a blocke house on S. Catarine’s Hill bottome.” Hearne’s edit. vol. iii. p. 34, note. APPENDIX. VIII. DRAYTON’S POLY-OLBION.――CORNWALL. MICHAEL DRAYTON was born of a gentleman’s family in Warwickshire in the year 1563. His ancestors are said to have migrated from Drayton in Lancashire. Michael exhibited a strong genius for poetry at an early age. He studied at Oxford, but without taking a degree. In 1588 he appears to have served in a military capacity; as he describes the glorious victory over the Invincible Armada, as seen by himself, from the shore near Dover. He died in 1631, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. Mr. Drayton was a very voluminous writer of Poetry. We have from him―― Heroic Epistles after the model of Ovid. The Barons’ Wars in the Reign of Edward the Second. The Battle of Agincourt. The Shepherd’s Garland. Elegies. The Man in the Moon, the Owl, Odes, and various other small Poems.