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contumelias , caufwayed the Bogs, and pared 
Woods j Baludibus & Sylvis emuniendis , are Ta- 
citus's Words: This was the unhappy State of our 
conquered Anceftors the Britains. 
Much more might be laid from the Metals : Let 
us t 3 ke a Remark from the Language, and this is one 
of the Learned Mr. Edward Llwyd’s, who fays, ^Ar- 
ch <zol. Brit . p. 32.] that the Dunmonian and other 
Southern Britains , being, on account of their Situ- 
ation, earlier conquered by, and confequently more 
converfant with the Romans , than we of Wales , it is 
not to be wondered, if feveral Latin Words occur in 
the Cornijh Dialed: not owned by the Weljh , as 
Cornifh Splender, Latin Splendor, Weljh Eglyrder, 
Cornijh Glitis, Latin Glacies, Weljh Ja, Cornijh Bovin, 
Latin Bovina, Weljh Kigeidon, &-c. 
If we trace the Romans by their Remains, as 
Caftles, Camps, Coins, Amphitheatres, we may pro- 
bably be very lucky. Thus we obferve Three cir- 
cular Camps or Fortifications within a Mile and half 
of Gramjound, the Volnba , which lies in the Centre 
of them. They have a fingle Agger , and a Ditch : In 
the Rampart of one of them was found an Urn fome 
Years fince, but broken by the Workmen: Another 
Caftle Dennis , where there is a triple Rampart and 
Ditches, which has a Caufway leading to it peculiar 
to the Romans ; and I am informed of an Amphi- 
theatre at Torran in Zabulo : But I fhall not dwell 
longer, at prefent, on this Subjedj but mention a 
very weighty Argument from Coins found in the 
mod WefternPart of Dnnmonium. The Firft were 
found in Manacon Parilh near Helford River, and 
* not many Miles from the Ocrinum Dunmoniorum , 
Li- 
