Diary and correspondence of Samuel Pepys, the diary deciphered by J. Smith, with a life and notes by Richard lord Braybrooke, Volume 3 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 20
Page 17
... Court . Into the Court , and attended there till the Council met , and then was called in , and I read my letter . My Lord Treasurer declared that the King had nothing to give till the Parliament did give him some money . So the King ...
... Court . Into the Court , and attended there till the Council met , and then was called in , and I read my letter . My Lord Treasurer declared that the King had nothing to give till the Parliament did give him some money . So the King ...
Page 25
... Court mad , the King having given order to my Lord Chamberlain to send to the playhouses and brothels , to bid all the Parliament - men that were there to go to the Parliament presently . This is true , it seems ; but it was carried ...
... Court mad , the King having given order to my Lord Chamberlain to send to the playhouses and brothels , to bid all the Parliament - men that were there to go to the Parliament presently . This is true , it seems ; but it was carried ...
Page 26
... Court party as a mortal blow , and that , that strikes deep into the King's prerogative , which troubles me mightily . In much fear of ill news of our colliers . A fleete of two hundred sail , and fourteen Dutch men - of - war between ...
... Court party as a mortal blow , and that , that strikes deep into the King's prerogative , which troubles me mightily . In much fear of ill news of our colliers . A fleete of two hundred sail , and fourteen Dutch men - of - war between ...
Page 37
... Court , and all sober men there fearful of the ruin of the whole kingdom this next year ; from which , good God deliver us ! One thing I reckon remarkable in my own condition is , that I am come to abound in good plate , so as at all ...
... Court , and all sober men there fearful of the ruin of the whole kingdom this next year ; from which , good God deliver us ! One thing I reckon remarkable in my own condition is , that I am come to abound in good plate , so as at all ...
Page 65
... Court are mightily for a peace , taking this to be the time to make one , while the King hath money , that he may save something of what the Parliament hath given him to put him out of debt , so as he may need the help of no more ...
... Court are mightily for a peace , taking this to be the time to make one , while the King hath money , that he may save something of what the Parliament hath given him to put him out of debt , so as he may need the help of no more ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
acted afterwards Anglesey answer Batten believe Bellassis better Bishop called Captain Carteret Charles Chatham Cholmly church coming Commissioners Council Court Coventry cozen Roger daughter dined dinner discourse Duchess Duke of Albemarle Duke of Buckingham Duke of York Dutch Earl fear fellow fire fleete give glad hear heard Hewer House of Lords King hath King's house King's playhouse Knipp Lady Castlemaine late Lord Anglesey Lord Arlington Lord Brouncker Lord Chancellor Lord Sandwich Lord's day married matter Mercer morning musick Navy never night Parliament peace Pett play pleasure poor pretty Prince Queen says seems ships sing Sir G Sir H Sir John Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Crewe speak Street supper talk Tangier tells Thence things thither to-day told town trouble Turner walked Westminster wherein White Hall wife woman yesterday York's
Fréquemment cités
Page 45 - But if a man live many years, and rejoice in them all; yet let him remember the days of darkness; for they shall be many.
Page 77 - But so great performance of a comical part was never, I believe, in the world before as Nell do this, both as a mad girle, then most and best of all when she comes in like a young gallant ; and hath the motions and carriage of a spark the most that ever I saw any man have. It makes me, I confess, admire her.
Page 191 - He did content himself mightily in my liking his boy's reading, and did bless God for him the most like one of the old patriarchs that ever I saw in my life, and it brought those thoughts of the old age of the world in my mind for two or three days after.
Page 299 - Court there : and the most innocent play that ever I saw ; and a curious piece of musick2 in an echo of half sentences, the echo repeating the former half, while the man goes on to the latter ; which is mighty pretty. The play has no great wit, but yet good, above ordinary plays.
Page 387 - But that which did please me beyond anything in the whole world, was the wind-musique when the angel comes down ; which is so sweet that it ravished me, and indeed, in a word, did wrap up my soul so that it made me really sick, just as I have formerly been when in love with my wife...
Page 57 - 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.
Page 209 - Falmouth ; the King is mad at her entertaining Jermin, and she is mad at Jermin's going to marry from her: so they are all mad ! — and thus the kingdom is governed...
Page 175 - 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.
Page 10 - The first died upon the place, and the other very well, and likely to do well. This did give occasion to many pretty wishes, as of the blood of a Quaker to be let into an Archbishop, and such like ; but, as Dr. Croone says, may, if it takes, be of mighty use to man's health, for the amending of bad blood by borrowing from a better body.
Page 207 - Bellasses so much, that it is feared he will die. And finding himself severely wounded, he called to Tom Porter, and kissed him, and bade him shift for himself; 'for/ says he, ' Tom, thou hast hurt me ; but I will make shift to stand on my legs till thou mayest withdraw, and the world not take notice of thee ; for I would not have thee troubled for what thou hast done.