Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 24: September/october 1663
Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 24: September/october 1663
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 24: September/october 1663 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 24: September/october 1663
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She tells us that the Queen'ssickness is the spotted fever; that she was as full of the spots as aleopard which is very strange that it should be no more known; but perhapsit is not so. And that the King do seem to take it much to heart, forthat he hath wept before her; but, for all that; that he hath not missedone night since she was sick, of supping with my Lady Castlemaine; which Ibelieve is true, for she [Sarah] says that her husband hath dressed thesuppers every night; and I confess I saw ...him myself coming through thestreet dressing of a great supper to-night, which Sarah says is also forthe King and her; which is a very strange thing.
21st. Up, and by and by comes my brother Tom to me, though late (which dovex me to the blood that I could never get him to come time enough to me, though I have spoke a hundred times; but he is very sluggish, and toonegligent ever to do well at his trade I doubt), and having latelyconsidered with my wife very much of the inconvenience of my going in nobetter plight, we did resolve of putting me into a better garb, and, amongother things, to have a good velvet cloake; that is, of cloth lined withvelvet and other things modish, and a perruque, and so I sent him and herout to buy me velvet, and I to the Exchange, and so to Trinity House, andthere dined with Sir W.
What to read after Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 24: September/october 1663?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
She tells us that the Queen'ssickness is the spotted fever; that she was as full of the spots as aleopard which is very strange that it should be no more known; but perhapsit is not so. And that the King do seem to take it much to heart, forthat he hath wept before her; but, for all that; that he hath not missedone night since she was sick, of supping with my Lady Castlemaine; which Ibelieve is true, for she [Sarah] says that her husband hath dressed thesuppers every night; and I confess I saw ...him myself coming through thestreet dressing of a great supper to-night, which Sarah says is also forthe King and her; which is a very strange thing.
21st. Up, and by and by comes my brother Tom to me, though late (which dovex me to the blood that I could never get him to come time enough to me, though I have spoke a hundred times; but he is very sluggish, and toonegligent ever to do well at his trade I doubt), and having latelyconsidered with my wife very much of the inconvenience of my going in nobetter plight, we did resolve of putting me into a better garb, and, amongother things, to have a good velvet cloake; that is, of cloth lined withvelvet and other things modish, and a perruque, and so I sent him and herout to buy me velvet, and I to the Exchange, and so to Trinity House, andthere dined with Sir W.
What to read after Diary of Samuel Pepys — volume 24: September/october 1663?
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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