By following down the brooklet from the Well, in a minute’s space we
came to the Chapel. In the southern wall may be noticed an opening for
letting the water from the Well-brook flow into a baptistry in the
South-western corner of the Chapel. Entering by a door-way, on the
northern side of the Chapel, we see that this simple font appears to
have been arched over, after the manner of the bee-hive huts, by one
row of stones projecting over the other. The table-slab of the altar
(which still remains at the east end) has a square pit, worked in the
centre to mark the place on which an image, or the monstrance, was
probably placed. There is a step to mark the division between the
little nave and the sacrarium, and remains of the stone seats which
were carried all round against the walls. A rare and beautiful little
plant, the Cornish Money-wort, may be found among stones beside the
Well-brook.