passage there had been a covered way, by which the Queen could enter the chapel from the house in wet weather. The top of this covered way had been "de plain pied," joining the bit of terrace outside the chapel door to the terrace by the house. This would have been the level way along which our man came to us.
The marks of the passage and covered way (forming the intervening piece of terrace) were perfectly clear both on the inside of the present wall and on the ground in the courtyard. The present balustrade adjoining the bastion was probably placed when the old covered way was destroyed and the outside wall was raised. It was also noticed that the round windows in the bastion lighted the lower kitchen passage; but that those facing the French garden, being on a higher level, lighted the covered way.
The guide stated that the tree in the centre of the chapel courtyard had certainly been planted after the days of the monarchy.
V. The road from the garden to the avenue (through which the man ushered us) was not far from the chapel, and was broad enough to
