^iebec. 139 



or other apartments for the friars; and 

 Hkewife their library, apothecary-fhop, &c. 

 Every thing is very well regulated, and the 

 Jefuits are very well accommodated here. 

 On the outfide is their college, which is 

 on two fides farrounded with great orchards 

 and kitchen-gardens, in which they have 

 fine walks. A part of the trees here, are 

 the remains of the forefl: which flood here 

 when the French began to build this town. 

 They have befides planted a number of 

 fruit-trees ; and the garden is ftocked with 

 all forts of plants for the ufe of the kitchen. 

 The Jefuits dine together in a great hall. 

 There are tables placed all round it along 

 the walls, and feats between the tables and 

 the walls, but not on the other fide. Near 

 one wall is a pulpit, upon which one of 

 the fathers gets during the meal, in order 

 to read fome religious book ; but this day 

 it was omitted, all the time being em- 

 ployed in converfation. They dine very 

 well, and their difhes are as numerous as 

 at the greatefl feafts. In this fpacious 

 building you do not fee a iingle woman; 

 all are fathers, or brothers j the latter of 

 which are young men, brought up to be 

 Jefuits. They prepare the meal, and 

 bring it upon table ; for the common fer- 

 vants are not admitted. 



Be- 



