"The Archdeacon of Cornwall is going to Helland; you need not return."
But when it was delivered in London it was thus divided:--
"The Archdeacon of Cornwall is going to Hell; and you need not return."
Slaughter Bridge, the scene as reputed of the fatal battle between Arthur and his nephew Modred, should be seen, a bleak spot hard by Camelford Road Station. Under a rock, prostrate by the river-bank, lies an early inscribed stone to Latinus, son of Macari, an Irish form of name. Here--
"All day long the noise of battle roll'd
Among the mountains by the winter sea;
Until King Arthur's Table, man by man,
Had fall'n in Lyonness about their Lord."