JACET BLASIUS PASCAL CLAROMONTA- NUS STEPHANI PASCAL IN SUPREMA APUD AVERNOS SUBSIDIORUM CURIA PRAESI- DIS[63] FILIUS, POST ALIQUOT ANNOS IN SEVE- RIORI SECESSU ET DIVINAE LEGIS MEDI- TATIONE TRANSACTOS, FAELICITER ET RELIGIOSE IN PACE CHRISTI VITA FUNC- TUS, ANNO 1662, AETATIS 39º, DIE 19ª AUGUSTI, OPTASSET ILLE QUIDEM PRAE PAUPERTATIS ET HUMILITATIS STUDIO ETIAM HIS SEPULCHRI HONO- RIBUS CARERE, MORTUUSQUE ETIAM- NUM LATERE QUI VIVUS SEMPER LATERE VOLUERAT. VERUM EJUS IN HAC PARTE VOTIS CUM CEDERE NON POSSET FLORINUS PERIER IN EADEM SUBSIDIO- RUM CURIA CONSILIARIUS, GILBERTAE PASCAL BLASII PASCAL SORORIS CONJUX AMANTISSIMUS, HANC TABULAM POSUIT QUA ET SUAM IN ILLUM PIETATEM SIGNIFICARET, ET CHRISTIANOS AD CHRISTIANA PRECUM OFFICIA SIBI AC DEFUNCTO PROFUTURA COHORTARETUR. Another epitaph in the North aisle of the nave records the virtues and wisdom of Jacques-Bénigne Winslow, the anatomist and member of the Academy of Sciences, brought back from his evil and heretical ways by the preaching of Bossuet. Eustache Lesueur, the somewhat feeble painter of the Life of S. Bruno, was also buried at S. Étienne. Many other names adorn the list of those laid to rest in the churches or burial grounds of the parish: Vigenère, secretary to Henri III., 1598; the surgeon, Thognet, 1642; Antoine Lemaistre, and Lemaistre de Sacy, brought from Port Royal in 1710; the botanist, de Tournefort, 1708; Rollin, rector of the University, who died in 1741, in the Rue Neuve de Saint-Étienne du Mont, which was re-named after him.