Also ii. myles fro Asshe northward ynto the land is a smaul village cawled _Caregrin_. Est of this is Bere Parke and hous in Devonshire, dividid from Caregrin _tantum Tamara_.
From Low to Tamar by the sowth se the grownd is fertile of corn and gresse, but withowt tynne warkes.
_Launston_, otherwys cawlled Lostephan, yn old tyme cawlled Dunevet, stondith ii. myles beyownd Powlston Bridge on Tamar westward. The sayde town Dunevet, otherwise Lawnston, is a walled towne ny yn cumpas a myle, but now ruinus. On the north side of the towne a castel stonding on a hye hille withyn the sayd towne, hath iii. rownde wardes. Part of the castel stonding northwest, ys parcel of the walle of the town. Ther be withyn this town iii. gates and a postern; also a gate to go owt of the castel ynto the old parke. Sum gentelmen of Cornewal hold ther landes by castel-gard, that ys to say for reparation of this castel and towne; and withyn this castel ys a chapel, and a hawle for syses and sessions, for a commune gayle for al Cornwayle is yn this castel. Withyn this towne is a market, a mayre and burgesses, with a chapel of Mary Magdalen to theyr uses.
In a vale at the foote of the hil of the sayde town, abowt an arow shot fro the castel northward, is a priory of chanons regular dedicate to St. Stephan.
North-est, almost half a myle of the sayde priory, is a lytle village apon a hille, and a paroche chirche of _S. Stephen_ yn yt. The opinion is that the chanons first dwelled on this hille, and cam thens downe to a better and a warmer site. In the priory chirche yarde standeth also a paroche chyrche.
The wall of Dunevet ys hy, larg, and strong, and defensably set.
By the north side of the priory runneth a litle ryver.
In Dunevet be ii. conduites of derived water.
[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.