Simon de Apulia, Bishop of Exeter, 39. Smith, Robert, Curate of Germoe, 71. Smith, Right Honourable W. H., 88. Smuggling Ways, 139, 140. Snow storms, Great, 97. Spanish Armada, 10. Sparnon, Family of, 69, 128. Stafford, Bishop of Exeter, 50. Stannary Courts, 39. Stone Circles, 11. Surnames, Local, 93, 94. T. Taliesin, 18. Thanes, Saxon, 20. Tenure of the Manor of Godolphin, 100, 101. Tertullian, 17. Teudor, Cornish Chief, 19, 23. Thirteenth Century, Spirit of, 49. Tillage in Cornwall in 17th Century, 74. Tin Mines, 14, 42, 73. Tinners, Their Love of Fighting, 81. Tithes of Breage, 71, 150. Tolmena, 23. Totemism, 13, 14. Tonsure, Irish, 20. Tower of Breage Church, 25. Tregew, Manor of, 28. Tregoning Hill, 18, 23, 24, 86. Tremearne Farm, Ancient Chapel at, 116. Trescowe, Manor of, 28, 29. Trewarvas Head, 12, 73. Trewinnard, James, the elder, Vicar of Breage, 82. Trewinnard, James, the younger, Vicar of Breage, 82. Treworlas, Manor of, 115 to 117. V. Vane, Sir Harry, 107. "Venton Ghost" Field, 149. Villeins, 29. W. Waller, Cavalier Poet, 107. Walter de Stapleton, Bishop of Exeter, 44. Welsh at Reformation devoted to the Church, 62. Welsh Bards, 18. Wesley, John, 63, 72, 83 to 85. Western Cornwall, Once Thickly Wooded, 74. Wheal Vor Mine, 16, 73. William de Mortain, Earl of Cornwall, 37. William Fitz Robert, Earl of Cornwall, 37. William, Earl of Gloucester, 38. William, Son of Humphrey, Parson of Breage, 40, 43. William, Son of Richard, Parson of Breage, 40, 43. William the Conqueror, 28. Wilmet, John, 152. Wilmington, Hundred of, 33. Wizard's Plot, 149. Wrecking and Wreckers, 47, 48, 78 to 80, 87, 88, 118. Wrestling, 75. Y. Yealmpton, 46. Yorke, Mary, 65. Yurl, Sir John, Vicar of Breage, 57. [Illustration] Transcriber's notes: The following is a list of changes made to the original. The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one. human victims were sometimes sacraficed in honour of the sun. human victims were sometimes sacrificed in honour of the sun. and that they came to regard them with something of superstitous and that they came to regard them with something of superstitious Wheal Vor itself means in the Celtic tongue "great work,' Wheal Vor itself means in the Celtic tongue "great work," τόπου, ταῖς ἁμάξαις εἰς ταυτὴν κομίζουσι τὸν κασσίτερον δαψιλῆ. τόπου, ταῖς ἁμάξαις εἰς ταύτην κομίζουσι τὸν κασσίτερον δαψιλῆ. ecclesiam de Eglosccraven et capellam Sancti Germot" ecclesiam de Egloscraven et capellam Sancti Germot" through it may seem in the present age, satisfied the deep though it may seem in the present age, satisfied the deep thee art'nt ded, I'll make thee," and smote him upon the thee artn't ded, I'll make thee," and smote him upon the