Diary of Samuel Pepys: F. R. S., Secretary to the Admiralty Inthe Reigns of Charles II & James II. The Diary Deciphered, Band 2J. M. Dent & sons, Limited, 1906 |
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Seite 12
... be painted as St. Catherine , in compliment to the Queen . The so - called Lady Bellasys , among the beauties of Charles II . now at Hampton Court , is thus represented . 16th . To my Lord Sandwich , to talk of 12 Diary of.
... be painted as St. Catherine , in compliment to the Queen . The so - called Lady Bellasys , among the beauties of Charles II . now at Hampton Court , is thus represented . 16th . To my Lord Sandwich , to talk of 12 Diary of.
Seite 13
... talk of his affairs , and particularly of his prize goods , wherein I find he is weary of being troubled , and gives over the care of it to let it come to what it will , having the King's release for the dividend made , and for the rest ...
... talk of his affairs , and particularly of his prize goods , wherein I find he is weary of being troubled , and gives over the care of it to let it come to what it will , having the King's release for the dividend made , and for the rest ...
Seite 23
... talk as high to him as he used to do to any ordinary man ; and that Sir W. Coventry did take it very quietly ; but yet , for all , did speak his mind soberly , and with reason ; and went away , saying , that he had done his duty therein ...
... talk as high to him as he used to do to any ordinary man ; and that Sir W. Coventry did take it very quietly ; but yet , for all , did speak his mind soberly , and with reason ; and went away , saying , that he had done his duty therein ...
Seite 25
... talk of his son Benjamin ; and I propounded a match for him , and at last named my sister , which he embraces heartily ; and , full of it , did go with him to London to the ' Change ; and there , with Sir W. Warren , who very wisely did ...
... talk of his son Benjamin ; and I propounded a match for him , and at last named my sister , which he embraces heartily ; and , full of it , did go with him to London to the ' Change ; and there , with Sir W. Warren , who very wisely did ...
Seite 38
... talk about what may be done hereafter to all our profits , by prize - goods , which did give us reason to lament the loss of the opportunity of the last year , which , if we were as wise as we are now , and at the peaceable end of all ...
... talk about what may be done hereafter to all our profits , by prize - goods , which did give us reason to lament the loss of the opportunity of the last year , which , if we were as wise as we are now , and at the peaceable end of all ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afternoon afterwards Anglesey Batelier Batten believe called Captain Carteret Charles church coach comes command Commissioners Council Court Coventry daughter Deptford dined dinner discourse Duchess Duke of Albemarle Duke of Buckingham Duke of York Dutch Earl fear fire fleete garden give glad gone hath hear heard Hewer James's King and Duke King's house King's playhouse Knipp Lady Castlemaine late letter Lord Arlington Lord Brouncker Lord Chancellor Lord Sandwich Lord's day married matter Mercer mightily pleased mighty merry morning musick Navy never night noon Office Parliament Pepys play pleasure pretty Prince Queen says seems sent ships Sir G Sir John Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Crewe staid Street supper talk Tangier tells Thence things thither to-day told took town trouble Turner vexed walked Westminster wherein White Hall wife woman Wren yesterday York's
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 88 - Everybody endeavouring to remove their goods, and flinging into the river or bringing them into lighters that lay off; poor people staying in their houses as long as till the very fire touched them, and then running into boats, or clambering from one pair of stairs by the water-side to another.
Seite 88 - So I was called for, and did tell the King and Duke of York what I saw, and that unless his Majesty did command houses to be pulled down nothing could stop the fire.
Seite 78 - I took coach, having first discoursed with Mr. Hooke a little, whom we met in the streete, about the nature of sounds, and he did make me understand the nature of musicall sounds made by strings, mighty prettily; and told me that having come to a certain number of vibrations proper to make any tone, he is able to tell how many strokes a fly makes with her wings (those flies that hum in their flying) by the note that it answers to in musique during their flying. That, I suppose, is a little too much...
Seite 89 - That he needed no more soldiers; and that, for himself, he must go and refresh himself, having been up all night. So he left me, and I him, and walked home : seeing people all almost distracted, and no manner of means used to quench the fire. The houses, too, so very thick thereabouts, and full of matter for burning, as pitch and tar, in Thames Street; and warehouses of oyle, and wines, and brandy, and other things.
Seite 88 - Steeple by which pretty Mrs. lives, and whereof my old schoolfellow Elborough is Parson, taken fire in the very top, and there burned till it fell down...
Seite 277 - Home, and there find my wife making of tea ; a drink which Mr. Felling, the Potticary, tells her is good for her cold and defluxions.
Seite 175 - Stewart, very fine, with her locks done up with puffes, as my wife calls them : and several other great ladies had their hair so, though I do not like it ; but my wife do mightily — but it is only because she sees it is the fashion.
Seite 289 - And to the town, to the King's Head; and hear that my Lord Buckhurst and Nelly are lodged at the next house, and Sir Charles Sedley with them; and keep a merry house. Poor girl ! I pity her; but more the loss of her at the King's house.
Seite 614 - I think, one of the weakest plays that ever I saw on the stage. This afternoon, before the play, I called with my wife at Dancre's,4 the great landscape-painter, by Mr.