evidence showed the following: Cannon broke into the victim's home when she was alone and went to her bedroom. They struggled, and Cannon struck the victim on the head with a handgun. After the victim *927 stopped struggling, Cannon tied her hands with rope and put a plastic trash bag over her head. He then moved her through the kitchen, removing the plastic bag and tying it over her eyes. In another bedroom, he forced her on the bed and raped her while her hands were tied and her eyes were covered.
There is no issue as to the victim's lack of consent to the sex acts. The element of force necessary for a rape conviction was supplied by one or more of the acts by which Cannon overcamefissure just big enough for him to hide in until the pirates left. In gratitude, he decided to stay on along the cliff, probably to help warn the locals of the impending pirate attack if they were to return.

St Govan lived within a small cave in the fissure of the cliff. This is now reached by a long flight of stone steps, the number of which is said to vary depending on whether one is ascending or descending.

The present small vaulted chapel of local limestone was built over the cave and dates from the 13th century although the site may have been of monastic importance since the 5th century. St Govan may be identified with Sir Gwaine, one of King Arthur's knights, who entered into a state of