73 “Within the land of Meneke or Menegland, is a paroch chirche of S.
Keveryn, otherwise Piranus.”—Leland. “Piran and Keveryn were
different persons.” See Gough’s edition of _Camden_, vol. i. p. 14.
74 Carew, _Survey_ (ed. 1602), p. 58. “From which civility, in the
fruitful age of Canonization, they stepped a degree farder to
holines, and helped to stuffe the Church Kalender with divers
saints, either made or borne Cornish. Such was Keby, son to Solomon,
prince of Cor.; such _Peran_, who (if my author the Legend lye not)
after that (like another Johannes de temporibus) he had lived two
hundred yeres with perfect health, took his last rest in a Cornish
parish, which there-through he endowed with his name.”