Samuel Pepys' Diary |
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Page 3
... we went towards Westminster on foot , and at the Golden Lion , near Charing Cross we went in and drank a pint of wine , and so parted . and thence home , where I found my wife and maid a - washing . I staid up till the bell SAMUEL PEPYS .
... we went towards Westminster on foot , and at the Golden Lion , near Charing Cross we went in and drank a pint of wine , and so parted . and thence home , where I found my wife and maid a - washing . I staid up till the bell SAMUEL PEPYS .
Page 4
... Drank my morning draft at Harper's , and was told there that the soldiers were all quiet upon promise of pay . Thence to St. James's Park , and walked there to my place for my flageolet and then played a little , it being a most ...
... Drank my morning draft at Harper's , and was told there that the soldiers were all quiet upon promise of pay . Thence to St. James's Park , and walked there to my place for my flageolet and then played a little , it being a most ...
Page 5
... drank half a pint of wine , and not liking the wine we went to an alehouse , where we met with company of this third man's acquaintance , and there we drank a little . Hence I went alone to Guildhall to see whether Monk was come again ...
... drank half a pint of wine , and not liking the wine we went to an alehouse , where we met with company of this third man's acquaintance , and there we drank a little . Hence I went alone to Guildhall to see whether Monk was come again ...
Page 11
... drank with him a cup or two of ale , and did begin to hire his man to go with me to sca . Then to my Lord's lodging where I found Captain Williamson and gave him his commission to be Captain of the Harp , and he gave me a piece of gold ...
... drank with him a cup or two of ale , and did begin to hire his man to go with me to sca . Then to my Lord's lodging where I found Captain Williamson and gave him his commission to be Captain of the Harp , and he gave me a piece of gold ...
Page 12
... drank a great deal of wine , and they paid all . Strange how these people do now promise me anything ; one a rapier , the other a vessel of wine or a gun , and one offered me his silver hatband to do him a courtesy . I pray God to keep ...
... drank a great deal of wine , and they paid all . Strange how these people do now promise me anything ; one a rapier , the other a vessel of wine or a gun , and one offered me his silver hatband to do him a courtesy . I pray God to keep ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
abroad afternoon Batten betimes bless brought Bruncker called Captain carried chamber church comes Court Coventry Creed dancing Deptford dined discourse drank dress drink Duke of Albemarle Duke of Monmouth Duke of York Dutch fear fire fleete girle give gone Gresham College handsome hath hear heard Hewer home to dinner home to supper King King's kissed Lady Castlemaine late letter look Lord Sandwich Lord's day maid merry mightily mighty mind morning musique never night noon home o'clock Pepys plague play pleased pleasure poor pretty pretty woman Queen ready Samuel Pepys sermon shew ships sight sing speak staid Street talk Tangier tells Thence home things thither to-day told took coach town troubled vexed walked water to White Westminster Hall White Hall wife wine woman Woolwich
Fréquemment cités
Page 159 - This day, much against my will, I did in Drury Lane see two or three houses marked with a red cross upon the doors, and 'Lord have mercy upon us...
Page 24 - Bible, which he took and said it was the thing that he loved above all things in the world. A canopy was provided for him to stand under, which he did, and talked awhile with General Monk and others, and so into a stately coach there set for him, and so away through the town towards Canterbury, without making any stay at Dover. The shouting and joy expressed by all is past imagination.
Page 76 - To the King's Theatre, where we saw Midsummer Night's Dream, which I had never seen before, nor shall ever again, for it is the most insipid, ridiculous play that ever I saw in my life.
Page 196 - Having staid, and in an hour's time seen the fire rage every way, and nobody, to my sight, endeavouring to quench it, but to remove their goods, and leave all to the fire...
Page 196 - Street, like a man spent, with a handkercher about his neck. To the King's message, he cried, like a fainting woman, 'Lord! what can I do? I am spent: people will not obey me. I have been pulling down houses; but the fire overtakes us faster than we can do it.
Page ix - Garden. And in the Privy-garden saw the finest smocks and linnen petticoats of my Lady Castlemaine's, laced with rich lace at the bottom, that ever I saw; and did me good to look at them.
Page 49 - King came in with his crown on, and his sceptre in his hand, under a canopy borne up by six silver staves, carried by Barons of the Cinque Ports, and little bells at every end. And after a long time, he got up to the farther end, and all set themselves down at their several tables ; and that was also a brave sight: and the King's first course carried up by the Knights of the Bath.
Page 48 - Sandwich) and sword and mond l before him, and the crown too. The King in his robes, bare-headed, which was very fine. And after all had placed themselves, there was a sermon and the service; and then in the Quire at the high altar, the King passed through all the ceremonies of the Coronacon, which to my great grief I and most in the Abbey could not see.
Page 193 - ... 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 refined; but his discourse in general of sound was mighty fine.
Page 32 - I went out to Charing Cross, to see Major-general Harrison hanged, drawn, and quartered; which was done there, he looking as cheerful as any man could do in that condition.