Page:A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland - Johnson (1775).djvu/347

 neatly floored, and well lighted; and our dinner, which was dressed in one of the other huts, was plentiful and delicate.

In the afternoon Sir reminded us, that the day was Sunday, which he never suffered to pass without some religious distinction, and invited us to partake in his acts of domestick worship; which I hope neither Mr. nor myself will be suspected of a disposition to refuse. The elder of the Ladies read the service.

was once a seminary of ecclesiasticks, subordinate, I suppose, to. Sir had a mind to trace the foundations of the college, but neither I nor Mr., who  a keener , were able to perceive them.

Our attention, however, was sufficiently engaged by a venerable chapel, which stands yet entire, except that the roof is