TO JERUSALEM. 133 
* Humidum non rumpit jejunium;” but he added 
“ modice fumtum.” 3. At eight o’clock, the proceffiou ' 
began to the mod remarkable places in the church. 
W hi 1ft this was doing, feven fermons were preached 
in different languages, which was the belt of any 
thing that was done. The firft was preached in the 
veftry room, before the proceffion went out ; during 
Which the Monks underwent difcipline, as they call 
it, or whipt themlelves in memory of the fufferings 
of Chrift. They hadfermon and difcipline amongft 
themfelves, without any fpeiftators. Upon this the 
proceflion came out into the church, and halted 
firft, where the cloaths of Chrift had been divided; 
and here the fecond fermon was preached in 
French, by a Monk from the Low Countries. 
We afterwards went to the place of crucifixion, 
belonging to the Greeks, under which they have 
their magnificent choir. Here they preached a 
third fermon, on the place where Chrift was nailed 
to the crofs; and the fourth, not far from thence, 
Where the crofs was fet down, and where they fbew 
the hole which is open, round, of half a fpan dia- 
meter, and lined with iilver, over which the Greeks 
have built a fine altar. Here the firft was preached 
French by the fame Monk, and the other in Ita- 
lian by a German. We defcended hence, and came 
to the ftone where Chrift’s body was anointed : 
here was preached a fermon in Arabian, and at 
Ceven o’clock we finifhed the proceffion at the 
ftrave, where a flow and zealous Spaniard tried our 
patience. 
The 15th, I went to fee thofe places in the town 
Which had hitherto efcaped my notice, and which 
Were thought remarkable. 1. Where the old city 
formerly ended, which is now in the middle of tha 
New. 2 . Where St. Veronica dried the face of Chrift 
K 3 with 
