THE MONK’S INFIRMARY,
where “crepytude and age a laste asylume founde.” The building is of red stone, in length about 130 feet, and originally consisted of two oblong wings, with high gable ends, pierced with round arched windows, connected by an embattled building resting on rude Norman arches, and lighted by three square headed windows between strong shelving buttresses. One of these wings next the street was in 1836 taken down, and modern houses erected on its site.
On the south side of the church are the remains of a long building, now converted into stables, formerly the Dormitory, or Dorter.
Of the spacious Refectory no portion exists, with the exception of