placed on the rocher behind the Belvédère. The other map was reproduced from an old one of 1705, but added to until a railway appears in it. In this map below the name "pavillon de musique" (the Belvédère) is the name "Le Kiosque." It does not seem likely that a second name for the Belvédère should be given, and it may therefore refer to something else which does not appear in this map. Therefore the mere chance name which from the first moment we gave to our building was justified by there having been something called by that name exactly in that part of the garden.
In 1910 we looked out this name in the best etymological French dictionary and found that it was admitted to the French Academy in 1762, as "pavillon ouvert de tous côtés": and defined by Thévenot (contemporary) as "kioch ou divan qui est maintenu de huit grosses colonnes."
The Man by the Kiosk
On our first visit a dark-complexioned man, marked by smallpox, was sitting close to the kiosk; he wore a large dark cloak and a slouch hat.
