Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 44: July 1666
Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 44: July 1666
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 44: July 1666 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 44: July 1666
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So home and to dinner, there comingyoung Mrs. Daniel and her sister Sarah, and dined with us; and old Mr. Hawly, whose condition pities me, he being forced to turne underparish-clerke at St. Gyles's, I think at the other end of the towne. Thence I to the office, where busy all the afternoon, and in the eveningwith Sir W. Pen, walking with whom in the garden I am of late mightygreat, and it is wisdom to continue myself so, for he is of all the men ofthe office at present most manifestly usefull ...and best thought of. He andI supped together upon the seat in the garden, and thence, he gone, mywife and Mercer come and walked and sang late, and then home to bed.
21st. Up and to the office, where all the morning sitting. At noon walkedin the garden with Commissioner Pett (newly come to towne), who tells mehow infinite the disorders are among the commanders and all officers ofthe fleete. No discipline: nothing but swearing and cursing, and everybody doing what they please; and the Generalls, understanding no better, suffer it, to the reproaching of this Board, or whoever it will be.
What to read after Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 44: July 1666?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So home and to dinner, there comingyoung Mrs. Daniel and her sister Sarah, and dined with us; and old Mr. Hawly, whose condition pities me, he being forced to turne underparish-clerke at St. Gyles's, I think at the other end of the towne. Thence I to the office, where busy all the afternoon, and in the eveningwith Sir W. Pen, walking with whom in the garden I am of late mightygreat, and it is wisdom to continue myself so, for he is of all the men ofthe office at present most manifestly usefull ...and best thought of. He andI supped together upon the seat in the garden, and thence, he gone, mywife and Mercer come and walked and sang late, and then home to bed.
21st. Up and to the office, where all the morning sitting. At noon walkedin the garden with Commissioner Pett (newly come to towne), who tells mehow infinite the disorders are among the commanders and all officers ofthe fleete. No discipline: nothing but swearing and cursing, and everybody doing what they please; and the Generalls, understanding no better, suffer it, to the reproaching of this Board, or whoever it will be.
What to read after Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 44: July 1666?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pepys Samuel to read onlineMoreLess
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