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98 THE CHURCHES OF CORNWALL Who here therefore doth Damn Curse or Swear, Or strike in quarrel though no Blood appear, Who wears a Hatt or Spurr, or turns a Bell Or by unskillful handling spoils a Peal Shall Sixpence pay for every single Crime 'Twill make him careful against another time Let's all in love and friendship hither come Whilst the shrill treble calls to Thundering torn And since Bells are our modest Recreation Let's rise betimes and fall to Admiration. 1 (Registers, 1732.) St. Enoder (St. Ennodorus). — Chancel and nave, continuous aisles, N. transept, S. porch, and W. tower. Chancel arcades and that of N. aisle 15th cent., but nave arcade of S. aisle 14th cent. Transept and porch late 15th cent; former has remarkable N. window of lattice tracery. A "thorough restoration" of 1870 brought about renewal of many windows. Much of tower fell in 1686, and it was then rebuilt. Interesting circular Norm, font, of St. Stephen stone, has 4 heads and unusual basket-work design round rim. Much of old roofs remain, and many good bench-ends ; 4 panels of old rood-screen are worked up in pulpit. (Registers, 1 571.) St. Enodoc. — The interesting little church of St. Gwinedoc, a chapelry of St. Minver, is cele- brated for having been for several generations almost entirely overwhelmed by sand; unburied 1 See list of ringers' rhymes in Index.