Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 48: December 1666
Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 48: December 1666
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 48: December 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 48: December 1666
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This did allplease me mightily. Then to talk of the King's family. He says many ofthe musique are ready to starve, they being five years behindhand fortheir wages; nay, Evens, the famous man upon the Harp having not his equalin the world, did the other day die for mere want, and was fain to beburied at the almes of the parish, and carried to his grave in the dark atnight without one linke, but that Mr. Hingston met it by chance, and didgive 12d. To buy two or three links. He says all must come ...to ruin atthis rate, and I believe him. Thence I up to the Lords' House to enquirefor Lord Bellasses; and there hear how at a conference this morningbetween the two Houses about the business of the Canary Company, my LordBuckingham leaning rudely over my Lord Marquis Dorchester, my LordDorchester removed his elbow. Duke of Buckingham asked him whether he wasuneasy; Dorchester replied, yes, and that he durst not do this were he anywhere else: Buckingham replied, yes he would, and that he was a better manthan himself; Dorchester answered that he lyed.
What to read after Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 48: December 1666?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pepys Samuel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This did allplease me mightily. Then to talk of the King's family. He says many ofthe musique are ready to starve, they being five years behindhand fortheir wages; nay, Evens, the famous man upon the Harp having not his equalin the world, did the other day die for mere want, and was fain to beburied at the almes of the parish, and carried to his grave in the dark atnight without one linke, but that Mr. Hingston met it by chance, and didgive 12d. To buy two or three links. He says all must come ...to ruin atthis rate, and I believe him. Thence I up to the Lords' House to enquirefor Lord Bellasses; and there hear how at a conference this morningbetween the two Houses about the business of the Canary Company, my LordBuckingham leaning rudely over my Lord Marquis Dorchester, my LordDorchester removed his elbow. Duke of Buckingham asked him whether he wasuneasy; Dorchester replied, yes, and that he durst not do this were he anywhere else: Buckingham replied, yes he would, and that he was a better manthan himself; Dorchester answered that he lyed.
What to read after Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 48: December 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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