Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 147 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 61707 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 116 Mr. 96 Lord 92 Sir 75 King 57 Duke 48 Mrs. 38 Hall 28 God 26 England 24 St. 24 Lady 23 John 22 House 21 York 21 London 20 July 18 August 17 Batten 16 Pen 16 New 16 June 16 Dr. 16 Coventry 15 September 13 White 13 October 13 Miss 12 William 12 General 12 Captain 11 little 11 great 11 January 11 George 11 Charles 10 day 10 December 9 man 9 look 9 Parliament 9 November 9 March 9 English 9 April 8 good 8 James 8 Indians 8 France 8 Creed 8 Court Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 23575 day 18774 man 14629 time 11696 wife 10976 house 10709 morning 10494 night 10079 thing 9799 office 9220 bed 8738 business 8737 dinner 8202 letter 8188 way 8142 place 7381 home 7341 year 7076 water 6957 people 6040 thence 5705 part 5704 mile 5421 side 5388 nothing 5361 hand 5257 life 4960 coach 4641 country 4561 evening 4544 woman 4487 friend 4481 work 4477 supper 4444 one 4424 foot 4412 father 4357 money 4355 ship 4342 other 4243 room 4232 order 4218 afternoon 4179 hour 4160 head 4069 mind 3978 church 3806 brother 3800 account 3754 word 3749 town Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 40638 _ 23118 Mr. 15240 Sir 15113 Lord 8725 King 7564 W. 6950 Mrs. 5877 Duke 3932 Hall 3775 God 3750 John 3687 Lady 3623 St. 3156 i. 3058 England 2994 York 2875 House 2829 London 2770 Dr. 2708 White 2593 Captain 2428 Coventry 2280 Gen. 2237 Pen 2230 Miss 2112 Batten 2107 . 2024 James 2020 President 1967 July 1913 G. 1897 William 1896 Court 1865 de 1854 J. 1849 Parliament 1784 General 1779 hath 1766 Westminster 1735 June 1731 France 1696 New 1643 May 1603 August 1560 Charles 1555 M. 1551 Secretary 1513 Thomas 1466 Queen 1463 Creed Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 143898 i 84209 it 73718 he 61080 we 43616 me 33726 him 33544 they 25847 them 18865 us 17683 she 16179 you 11517 her 5459 myself 5183 himself 2461 themselves 1522 one 1431 itself 1415 ourselves 1105 herself 419 mine 378 yours 357 yourself 326 his 241 ours 219 theirs 173 thee 138 hers 46 yt 40 ''em 35 yow 26 ye 24 je 20 oneself 19 ''s 10 yourselves 10 thyself 10 it- 8 em 7 w- 6 whereof 6 sat 6 ay 5 whey 4 on''t 4 ii 4 hodgson,--i 4 andrews 3 yf 3 thy 3 mother,--i Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 302838 be 112834 have 49971 do 30019 go 27668 see 26308 come 21773 make 18913 take 18270 say 15410 find 14561 give 12758 tell 12152 think 11780 get 10722 know 8907 look 8649 leave 7861 seem 7852 hear 7746 send 7443 call 6988 meet 6860 bring 6721 write 6409 walk 5700 put 5610 pass 5210 sit 5145 keep 4965 speak 4541 talk 4488 begin 4440 set 4398 believe 4370 stand 4281 carry 4265 receive 4211 dine 4189 read 4172 fall 4117 return 3985 follow 3757 feel 3744 show 3718 appear 3670 pay 3498 lie 3262 become 3194 use 2944 ask Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 53142 not 43424 so 28011 very 19760 great 18106 up 17740 good 17316 then 15796 more 15420 much 15001 now 14995 well 14584 there 14288 other 14091 little 11378 out 11125 only 10575 most 10345 again 10166 here 10088 as 9859 home 9650 many 8995 first 8492 long 8416 old 7923 last 7644 down 7089 also 6549 never 6256 away 6000 ever 5923 own 5758 such 5604 about 5359 too 5350 still 5239 back 5198 in 5187 late 5058 same 4956 yet 4946 several 4722 few 4713 new 4684 large 4599 small 4577 off 4538 all 4496 even 4488 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3070 good 2425 most 2040 least 1178 great 480 high 471 bad 279 fine 255 eld 221 Most 213 large 170 near 161 slight 150 small 139 early 124 low 121 dear 112 young 104 rich 100 old 95 strong 93 deep 84 noble 70 long 68 strange 65 happy 61 full 59 late 56 warm 54 bright 53 pure 49 big 47 heavy 46 fair 44 mean 41 simple 41 short 41 pleasant 35 sweet 35 fit 34 hard 33 true 33 hot 32 wise 32 brave 31 lofty 30 lovely 28 wild 28 rare 28 poor 28 handsome Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 8149 most 260 well 250 least 16 worst 10 near 7 hard 3 soon 3 loudest 2 ¦ 2 youngest 2 sky,--the 2 oldest 2 odor,--the 2 long 2 l300 2 infest 2 fast 2 cheapest 2 brightest 1 wisest 1 wildest 1 thinnest 1 strangest 1 sheenest 1 restor''d 1 queerest 1 off{27 1 manifest 1 lest 1 grimmest 1 gentlest 1 formost 1 fittest 1 finest 1 drinkest 1 dingiest 1 darkest 1 circle,--the Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 www.gutenberg.org 5 archive.org 4 www.gutenberg.net 3 www.archive.org 2 mormontextsproject.org 1 gallica.bnf.fr Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://mormontextsproject.org/ 2 http://archive.org 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/60343/60343-h/60343-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/60343/60343-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/53093/53093-h/53093-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/53093/53093-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/41218 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/7/6/20765/20765-h/20765-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/7/6/20765/20765-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/3/8/14384/14384-h/14384-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/3/8/14384/14384-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/diaryofbatteryaf00reic 1 http://www.archive.org/details/diarycivilwar01gurouoft 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://gallica.bnf.fr 1 http://archive.org/details/presidentheberck00kimbrich 1 http://archive.org/details/b2993090x 1 http://archive.org/details/TheDefenceOfLucknow Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 1 mormontextsproject@gmail.com Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 39 _ is _ 30 day was very 30 wife come home 28 morning doing business 26 thence walked home 24 _ was _ 24 dinner comes mr. 24 king do not 24 office doing business 23 _ do _ 20 night was very 18 _ did _ 17 day was fine 16 king is not 16 wife being ill 14 _ are _ 14 _ had _ 14 lord did not 12 _ have _ 12 house is not 12 house is very 12 king is very 12 morning making up 12 morning was very 12 morning writing letters 12 night comes sir 12 office writing letters 12 thence took coach 12 things are not 12 way meeting mr. 12 wife ''s not 12 wife comes home 12 wife did not 12 wife was not 11 _ know _ 11 _ see _ 11 _ was not 11 day was so 11 house being so 11 men are not 11 people are so 11 thing is certain 11 things go on 10 day did not 10 dinner was over 10 king come in 10 king did not 10 lord is not 10 lord was very 10 night comes mr. Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 lord is not right 3 day was not yet 3 man had no idea 3 things are not right 3 things are not so 2 _ was not far 2 business is not like 2 business was not wholly 2 day is not so 2 days having no tidings 2 duke is not only 2 duke is not so 2 duke made no more 2 house is not above 2 house is not large 2 house is not yet 2 house was not at 2 houses are not fine 2 houses have not gables 2 king did not constantly 2 king do not openly 2 king had not credit 2 king is not able 2 king is not so 2 king is not yet 2 letters come not in 2 lord did not nevertheless 2 lord has no more 2 lord is not pleased 2 lord is not very 2 lord took no notice 2 lord took not occasion 2 lord was not pleased 2 lord was not within 2 man had not only 2 man having no mind 2 man is no longer 2 man is not so 2 man was not only 2 men are not able 2 men make no such 2 men were not able 2 people do not so 2 people having no mind 2 people was not worth 2 thing is not much 2 thing is not true 2 time is not very 2 time was not yet 2 water is not very A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 39975 author = Audubon, John James title = Audubon and His Journals, Volume 1 (of 2) date = keywords = America; April; Audubon; August; Bank; Black; Captain; December; Dr.; Edinburgh; England; France; God; Green; Hall; Harris; Indians; John; July; June; Labrador; Liverpool; Lizars; London; Lucy; March; Missouri; Mr.; Mrs.; New; October; Professor; Rathbone; River; September; Sir; Society; St.; Thomas; White; William; York summary = I seldom passed a day without drawing a bird, or noting Mrs. Audubon, who had for some time been teaching in the family of Mr. Brand, removed to that gentleman''s house with her sons; they, however, While at Natchez, the long summer days permitted the drawing of birds after looking at a few only, the great man said heartily: "Mr. Audubon, I am filled with surprise and admiration." On bidding me walked a good deal, went to the seashore, saw a Hare, and returned to _Tuesday, December 12._ This morning at ten I went to the house of Dr. Brewster, whom I found writing in a large room with several fine I looked at my work long, then walked round the room, when country we passed this day was destitute of woods, and looked to me _June 18._ I remained on board all day, drawing; our boats went off to id = 39979 author = Audubon, John James title = Audubon and His Journals, Volume 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Audubon; Bear; Bell; Black; Buffalo; Buffaloes; Creek; Culbertson; Deer; Dr.; Fort; Fox; Great; Harris; Indians; John; July; June; Kentucky; Labrador; Mississippi; Missouri; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Ohio; Owen; Provost; Red; River; Sprague; Squires; St.; States; Union; White; Wild; William; Wolf; antelope summary = Bell, Provost, Alexis, and Black Harris went over the river to try to this side the river by a hunter belonging to the fort; but Mr. Culbertson assured me that we should have enough of them in a few days. He, Harris, and Squires started on good horses, went about a mile, and of the fort, we saw a parcel of Indians coming towards the place, and taking the Red-wing and the fishing-line, I went to the river close dinner-time Owen and his man arrived, and told us they had reached Mr. Kipp and his boat at the crossings within about half a mile of Fort Assiniboins killed a Black Bear on White Earth River, about sixty miles connected with the mainland, and saw a large gang of Buffaloes, and Mr. Culbertson and a man went off; they shot at two cows and killed one, but id = 60343 author = Barclay, Harold title = A Doctor in France, 1917-1919: The Diary of Harold Barclay date = keywords = August; Boche; Chaumont; Colonel; Division; English; French; July; Major; Paris; day; german; man summary = War, a thousand little details keep coming up that I had long _July 4th._ My turn as officer of the day which, among its other James, Stillman and myself went to a neighboring hotel for a good lunch _July 25th._ We left Paris in the early morning and after nine hours left the mess for a few days, but everywhere we went the French made I left Vittel two days ago in the ambulance with four sick men I looked forward to a nice, quiet, cozy little dinner and a good sleep All day and all night shells were passing over them. passed little groups of men working their way back, when one or the _March 14th._ Am leaving for Paris for two days to-night with Major Spent the night at the Officers'' Club and next day, Saturday, motored Toward night we made our way back and the next day started for id = 6042 author = Burney, Fanny title = The Diary and Letters of Madame D''Arblay — Volume 2 date = keywords = Burke; Burney; Colonel; Court; Crewe; Dr.; Duke; Elizabeth; Fairly; Fanny; Fox; General; Goldsworthy; Gwynn; Hall; Hastings; House; James; Johnson; Kew; Lady; Lord; Luc; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Planta; Prince; Princess; Schwellenberg; Sir; Smelt; St.; Turbulent; Wales; Wellbred; Windham; Windsor; king; page summary = July 19.-In the afternoon, while I was working in Mrs. Schwellenberg''s room, Mr. Turbulent entered, to summon Miss "Yes!" cried Mrs. Schwellenberg, "MISS Burney might sit When all were gone Mrs. Schwellenberg said, "I have told it Mr. Fisher that he drove you out from the room, and he says he won''t received visits of inquiry from divers of her ladies--Mrs. Brudenell, bed-chamber woman; Miss Brudenell, her daughter, and a little while, and Miss Palmer said she longed to know him more, Miss Planta came to my room upstairs, to Inquire how long Mr. Fairly had stayed, and I was quite happy to appease her Soon after the king came into the room and said, "So, no Mr. Fairly again?" the royal family--king, queen, and three princesses--came into king was extremely ill, the queen very wretched, poor Mrs. Schwellenberg all spasm and horror, Miss Planta all restlessness, id = 6457 author = Burney, Fanny title = The Diary and Letters of Madame D''Arblay — Volume 3 date = keywords = Alex; Alexander; Augusta; Bath; Bonaparte; Brussels; Burke; Burney; Charles; Charlotte; Consul; Court; Crewe; D''ARBLAY; Dr.; Duchess; Duke; Elizabeth; England; English; Evelina; Fanny; France; General; George; Johnson; Lady; Lafayette; Locke; London; Lord; Louis; Madame; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Narbonne; Norbury; Paris; Phillips; Planta; Princess; Queen; Sir; Stael; Talleyrand; Windsor; french; page summary = on "Camilla"--Anecdote of the Duchess of York--A Visit to Mrs. Boscawen--The Relative Success of Madame d''Arblay''s Novels--A Madame d''Arblay''s Stepmother--The French Emigr''es at Norbury--Dr. Burney''s depressed state--Covetous of Personal Distinction--Baby d''Arblay''s Little Boy at Court--His Presentation to the Queen-Arrival in England--Alexander d''Arblay: Some old Bath Friends-spirits; so now I think it high time to let you know a little came away at night a letter arrived express to Madame de Stael. "Madame d''Arblay," said her majesty, "tells me that Mrs. Boscawen sister''s portrait, said, "Madame d''Arblay, when the princess Mrs. Fisher, "Madame d''Arblay, sir;" and instantly he came on a princess royal appeared, saying, "Madame d''Arblay, I come to my dear Madame d''Arblay, people ought to know more how good the pray, my dear Madame d''Arblay, bring your little boy with you. (Madame d''Arblay to Miss Planta, for the queen and princesses.) desire to meet again his old friend Madame d''Arblay! id = 8901 author = Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron title = The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 1 date = keywords = April; Athens; August; Byron; Cambridge; Carlisle; College; Dallas; Dr.; Drury; England; English; George; Greece; Hanson; Harrow; Hobhouse; Hodgson; Hon; January; John; July; Lady; London; Lord; March; Miss; Moore; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Murray; Newstead; October; Pigot; Poems; Rev.; Sir; Southwell; St.; William; dear; footnote; letter; life summary = In a letter to Mrs. Byron, dated September 1, 1799, Hanson describes Dr. Glennie''s "Academy," where he had shortly before left the boy:-I entertain a very great affection for Lord Byron, and I trust I shall [Footnote 1: This letter is endorsed by Hanson, "Lord Byron to his house in Piccadilly is her "great comfort" (Lady Byron''s letters to Mrs. Leigh, January 16 and January 23, 1816, quoted in the ''Quarterly Review'' affection for Murray is marked by the postscript to the letter to Mrs. Byron of June 22, 1809 (see also ''Life'', pp. [Footnote 1: Mrs. Byron, writing to Hanson, July 24, 1804, says, [Footnote 1: In consequence of this letter, Augusta Byron wrote as "Your letter," he writes, "supposes that Lord Byron was desirous to [Footnote 1: Mrs. Byron, writing to Hanson (June 25, 1805), says, "The [Footnote 1: This and Letter 33 are written to Byron''s Harrow friend, id = 9921 author = Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron title = The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 2 date = keywords = Byron; Cambridge; Caroline; Childe; Dallas; December; Drury; England; English; February; Francis; George; Giaour; God; Hanson; Harold; Hodgson; Holland; House; Hunt; James; John; July; June; Lady; Lamb; Lane; Leigh; London; Lord; March; Miss; Moore; Morning; Mr.; Mrs.; Murray; November; October; Post; Prince; Review; Rogers; Scott; September; Sheridan; Sir; St.; Street; Thomas; Webster; William; dear; footnote; letter; lordship summary = [Footnote 4: The poem remained unpublished till after Byron''s death. [Footnote 1: The following is Murray''s letter, to which Byron replies: [Footnote 1: The lines in which Hodgson answered Byron''s letter on his [Footnote 3: Francis Hodgson, writing to Byron, October 8, 1811, says, Byron said of him (Lady Blessington''s ''Conversations with Lord [Footnote 1: For Lord Holland, see ''Letters'', vol. [Footnote 2: Byron, writing to John Hanson, February 28, 1812, says: [Footnote 1: This letter refers to the future Lady Byron, the "Miss This letter she really dictated to Lord Byron to send to Lady The same day Byron writes a second letter to Hanson: [Footnote 2: For Byron''s intention to go abroad with Lord and Lady [Footnote 2: John Murray writes, in an undated letter to Byron, [Footnote 1: Moore wrote to Byron in 1813 an undated letter, in which Some time last year Lord Byron published a Poem, called _The Bride of id = 13235 author = Childers, Erskine title = In the Ranks of the C.I.V. date = keywords = A.M.; August; Battery; Boers; Captain; General; Infantry; July; June; Pretoria; Roberts; September; Wet; Williams; Yeomanry; camp; day; gun; horse; night summary = "We worked till long after dark, slept like logs in the dismantled day, when we landed the horses--of which, by the way, we had only lost a sudden order came to raise camp, and march to Stellenbosch. day we ride bareback to water horses at the re-mount depot, passing guns and horses, harnessed up, and marched over a mile and a half of camp was only a spot upon the hill-side, the guns and horse-lines in of camp life, with great hopes of soon being thought worthy to join a _(4.30)._--We have had a hard day''s marching a long distance out on time; but I would much prefer to march on and see the last of De Wet. After campaigning, the routine of a standing camp seems dull and day, and then marched on till five, when we camped. lived with and for two horses day and night for eight months!) Perhaps id = 45051 author = Clayton, William title = William Clayton''s Journal A Daily Record of the Journey of the Original Company of "Mormon" Pioneers from Nauvoo, Illinois, to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake date = keywords = April; August; Brother; Elder; Heber; Indians; James; John; July; June; Kimball; Pratt; President; Richards; Young; mile; morning summary = camp about four and a half miles, where we arrived in good season. only went about a mile from the bluff and camped in a little point of the last team arrived having taken all day to travel about five miles. we arrived in camp, having traveled about thirteen miles. The day was fine and we traveled about thirty-eight miles and camped not good and the brethren go to the river about a half a mile. river about a quarter of a mile and camp until morning. After traveling about a half a mile the camp stopped some time, waiting good water and camped for the night, having traveled about nine miles Soon as the camp was formed, I went about three quarters of a mile good feed, stopped for the night, having traveled eight and half miles river, having traveled eleven and a half miles, the last seven a little id = 48012 author = Cocks, Richard title = Diary of Richard Cocks, Volume 2 Cape-Merchant in the English Factory in Japan, 1615-1622, with Correspondence date = keywords = August; Bantam; Capt; China; December; Dono; Duch; Eaton; Edo; Emperour; England; English; February; Firando; God; Gonrok; Hollanders; January; Japon; Jno; John; July; June; King; Marche; Miaco; Mr.; Nangasaque; November; October; Samma; September; Shiwas; Shonguach summary = _Aprill 6._--The king sent Oyen Dono to entreate me to let hym have Adams sent me word that the small junck of Jno. Yoosen which went from Cochinchina for Camboja the last yeare is now Hollanders sent to desire hym to goe up with Capt. herupon I went to Oyen Dono, the kinges governor, and tould hym what Dono had advized hym that themperour had sent 2 greate men for Gonrok Donos men, with the King of Firandos _bongews_, came to look on Firando this day; and Gonrok Dono sent me a present of 2 silk And the king and Gonrok Dono sent for me and the Hollandes capt. of Firando, lent to hym, and that the Japons have sent our English men Dono have com at us these 5 or 6 daies, nor soe much as sent to us. id = 34230 author = Crockett, S. R. (Samuel Rutherford) title = Sweethearts at Home date = keywords = Butcher; Cissy; Donnan; Edam; Elizabeth; Fortinbras; Green; Hugh; John; Maid; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nipper; Polly; Pretend; Sir; Sweetheart; Thomasina; Toady; Winter; little summary = HUGH JOHN, SIR TOADY LION, MAID MARGARET, AND MISS ELIZABETH FORTINBRAS But Hugh John said to-day he knew a way, and "And why don''t you tell him?" I said to Hugh John, a little impatiently. "Oh," said Hugh John, "you see, I have fought Nipper so long that there "Oh, nonsense, Hugh John," I said; "you know you have always been good "Oh, very likely," I said; "but why not put father or Sir Toady on to I could run faster, but (as Hugh John said) I ran like a boy, with my Hugh John''s eyes were distant, grave, thoughtful--Nipper''s little, "Well, Elizabeth?" said Hugh John (I will tell you afterwards how I "Let _me_ speak to Nipper Donnan!" said Hugh John in a level tone. "Not before Elizabeth Fortinbras!" said Hugh John, taking off his cap came to say good-by to Elizabeth Fortinbras, Hugh John had a split lip. id = 28961 author = De Amicis, Edmondo title = Cuore (Heart): An Italian Schoolboy''s Journal date = keywords = Coretti; Crossi; Derossi; Enrico; Franti; Garrone; God; Italy; Marco; Nelli; Precossi; Signor; Stardi; boy; father; good; hand; italian; little; mother summary = paused a moment, quite pale, and raised the boy up a little in his arms, "As the head boy in the school," said the master to him, "bestow the "Ah, brave little master!" said the woman to me; "you have come to visit "Thanks," said the old man; "go and tell your father and mother that all day his son said to him, "Let me work instead of you, papa; you know bed, took his hand, and said to him, "Sleep, sleep, my little son!" and One morning, on a rainy day in March, a lad dressed like a country boy, "That is my father." And then the boys placed his son in his arms and The man who held the boy said in his ear, "Where does your father keep my poor little son!" she replied, placing her hands on his "To yours, my good master!" replied my father, pressing his hand. id = 36126 author = Dwight, Margaret Van Horn title = A Journey to Ohio in 1810, as Recorded in the Journal of Margaret Van Horn Dwight date = keywords = Dwight; Jackson; M^r; Susan; come; day; good; house; mile summary = them all by suspicions--The house by day light looks worse then everevery kind of thing in the room where they livea chicken half pick''d write you from 30 miles hence at least--Poor Susan feels worse to night horse all the way & looking back at the waggon-As soon as we came to the We have only pass''d thro'' 2 small towns to day, Allenstown & KluztownThe former is about 3 miles from Hannover, where we spent the sabbath, & dayI am so tir''d I can neither think or write, so good night---mile from where we set outThe creek is so high we cannot cross it yetAn old man & his wife live here, & appear to be very kind clever people, nearly 20 miles to day; & have been oblig''d to walk up hill, till we are the road to day, better than for a long time-We left almost all the id = 43043 author = Eliot, George title = George Eliot''s Life, as Related in Her Letters and Journals. Vol. 1 (of 3) date = keywords = April; August; Blackwood; Bray; Charles; Coventry; December; Eliot; England; Evans; February; George; Goethe; Griff; Hennell; January; Jesus; John; July; June; Lewes; Life; London; Martineau; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; November; October; Rosehill; Sara; Saturday; September; Strauss; Westminster; german; letter; sidenote summary = furniture at new house--Sewing--Reading "Life and Times of [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Lewis, Saturday evening, April, 1841.] week of years instead of days since you said to me your kind good-bye, [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of June, (?) 1845.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, Friday evening, autumn of [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, Tuesday morning, Dec. Mrs. Bray--Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, with important [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Nov. 1846.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of 1848.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, beginning of April, 1850, from [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, beginning of April, 1850, from [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Feb. 1856.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Feb. 1856.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Feb. 1856.] read--Articles written--Letters to Miss Hennell--"Life of id = 43044 author = Eliot, George title = George Eliot''s Life, as Related in Her Letters and Journals. Vol. 2 (of 3) date = keywords = Adam; April; August; Bede; Blackwood; Bodichon; Bray; Charles; Congreve; December; February; Florence; George; Hennell; January; John; Journal; July; June; Lewes; London; Madonna; March; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; November; October; Rome; San; Sara; St.; letter; sidenote summary = Shall I ever write another book as true as "Adam Bede?" The weight of now I have read your letter, I can''t help thinking more of your the other day about "Adam Bede." He says he feels the better for Blackwood--Wishes Carlyle to read "Adam Bede"--"Life of letter-writing to let the few people we care to hear from know at once recall the things we saw in Italy, I shall write as long a letter as liking to turn over the leaves of a book which I read first in our old My first letter to you about your book, after having read it through, as in the old days, I cannot feel easy without writing to tell you my write me one of your charming letters, making a little picture of [Sidenote: Letter to Mrs. Congreve, Christmas-day, 1864.] I have read several times your letter of the 19th, which I found id = 43045 author = Eliot, George title = George Eliot''s Life, as Related in Her Letters and Journals. Vol. 3 (of 3) date = keywords = Adam; August; Bede; Blackwood; Bodichon; Charles; Congreve; Cross; December; Dr.; Eliot; George; Gypsy; Hennell; January; John; Journal; July; June; Lewes; London; Madame; Middlemarch; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; November; October; Professor; September; Spanish; letter; sidenote summary = the poem is at present uncertain, but I feel so strongly what Mr. Lewes insists on, namely, the evil of making it too long, that I shall day at the Priory--Letter to Miss Hennell--Visit of Mr. Lewes Letter to Mrs. Congreve--Mr. Lewes''s return from Bonn--First Bodichon--Women''s work--Letter to Mrs. Congreve--England and what tends to human good--Letter to Mrs. Bray on the writing Mrs. Congreve--Letters to John Blackwood--Second edition of The letter was addressed to Mrs. Follen; and one morning when I called on her in London (how many years Blackwood--"Middlemarch" finished--Letter to Mrs. Cross on Homburg--German reading--Letter to Mrs. Cross from Taylor--Note-writing--Home for girls--Letter to Mrs. day, after reading the _Times_, I feel as if all one''s writing were I have been always able to write my letters and read my proofs, letter to, on Mr. Lewes''s illness, iii. letter to, on Thornton Lewes''s illness, iii. thanks for letter to the _Times_, iii. id = 41218 author = Evelyn, John title = The Diary of John Evelyn (Volume 1 of 2) date = keywords = April; August; Bishop; Cardinal; Charles; Church; College; Court; December; Dr.; Duke; Earl; England; English; Europe; Evelyn; February; Footnote; France; George; God; Henry; Italy; January; John; July; June; King; London; Lord; Majesty; March; Monsieur; Mr.; November; October; Page; Palace; Paris; Peter; Pope; Prince; Queen; Richard; Rome; Savior; September; Sir; St.; Venice; Wotton; french; sidenote summary = went first to visit the great church, the Doole, the Bourse, and the Returning part of our way to Paris, that day, we visited a house called Abbey and Church, large and rich, built after the Gothic manner, having frequently went to see them ride and exercise the great horse, especially times, as is testified by divers rare sculptures in the court of St. Christiana''s church, the urn, altar, and jasper columns. We went without the walls of the city to visit St. Paul''s, to which place it is said the Apostle bore his own head after This night, having with my Lord Bruce taken our places before we went to Divers of the great men of France came to see the King. I went to see York House and gardens, belonging to the former great Went to Dedham, a pretty country town, having a very fair church, finely id = 42081 author = Evelyn, John title = The Diary of John Evelyn (Volume 2 of 2) date = keywords = April; August; Bishop; Chancellor; Church; Council; Court; December; Dr.; Duke; Earl; England; February; Footnote; God; House; James; January; July; June; King; Lady; London; Lord; Majesty; March; Mr.; November; October; Parliament; Prince; Queen; September; Sir; St.; Whitehall; William; french; sidenote summary = returned in his Majesty''s yacht with my Lord Sandwich and Mr. Vice-Chamberlain, landing at Chatham on Sunday morning. King, Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, being there with great banquet. the theatre at the Court, where their Majesties and all the great lords I went with Lord Howard of Norfolk, to visit Sir Lord''s house, and especially above the staircase, in the great hall and leaving him at Norwich, in company with a very ingenious gentleman, Mr. White, whose father and mother (daughter to the late Lord Treasurer where I met his Majesty, the Duke, Lord Arlington, and all the great There dined this day at my Lord''s one Sir John and a half from his common-place book, of kings and great men retiring highway, and near another great house of my Lord Burlington, little land brought the Great Seal from my Lord Keeper, who died the day before at id = 1146 author = Fielding, Henry title = The Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon date = keywords = Fielding; Francis; July; Lisbon; London; Mr.; Mrs.; captain; day; good; great; little; man; ship; time; wind summary = grave; till in two months'' time I had again acquired some little degree a ship that was obliged to sail for Lisbon in three days. began with great reason to apprehend that our voyage might be long, and all kinds from the shore, in order to put off the evil day of starving most absolute power of a captain of a ship is very contemptible in the time presumed to make use of a great lady''s name, the wife of the first in order to raise a small sum, a man is obliged to submit to pay as many a man-of-war, to return instantly to the ship; for that the wind was Having contracted no great degree of good-humor by living a whole day assistance, and while the captain had a little boat of his own, with men The captain declared he was sure of a wind, id = 43520 author = Fielding, Henry title = The Works of Henry Fielding, vol. 11 A Journey From This World to the Next; and A Voyage to Lisbon date = keywords = CHAPTER; Elysium; Francis; Julian; July; Lisbon; London; Minos; Mrs; Rome; captain; day; good; great; illustration; king; leave; little; long; man; person; time; wind; world summary = and good men who have thought with our author are sufficient to keep him poet answered, he believed, if Minos had read his works, he would set a Duke," cried Minos, "you are infinitely too great a man for Elysium;" A great number of spirits now came forwards, who all declared they had Minos: "on second consideration, Mr Patriot, I think a man of your great generality of the world were guilty of in their conduct to great men, "We observed great difference introduced by time and circumstance in the began with great reason to apprehend that our voyage might be long, and the same time presumed to make use of a great lady''s name, the wife of Having contracted no great degree of good-humour by living a whole day the opinion of some, the great difference in happiness between man and He was, I believe, likewise a man of great id = 30114 author = Forstner, Georg-Günther, Freiherr von title = The Journal of Submarine Commander von Forstner date = keywords = boat; english; german; great; ship; steamer; submarine; submersible; torpedo; water summary = man these vessels with crews from her blockaded ships. shifted from cruiser to torpedo boat, from the ship of the line to the The length of time that a U-boat can remain under water depends, as we high seas, for it takes time for the U-boat to submerge completely, sea, and like a blind man the boat feels its way through the green seen the enemy''s ship heavily listing to one side, where the water is order to take over the command of a fine, new U-boat which had just order to go in a ship''s boat and deliver their papers themselves on signal he sent his first officer in a boat with the ship''s papers. ship''s side, but there were none as yet below the water line, and the BOW, SUNK IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE] BOW, SUNK IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE] id = 14213 author = Foster, J. F. (John Frederick) title = Three Months of My Life date = keywords = AUGUST; Baramula; Esq; Guernsey; JULY; Jhelum; Kashmir; Murree; Peshawur; Regiment; day; foot; hill; mile; water summary = the way, nine miles up a steep hill to Khaira Gullee, where I halted and a.m. The length of last march, eleven miles--the road, a good military JULY 7th.--Marched on to Abbottabad at sunrise, down hill to the river, JULY 8th.--A long tedious march of nearly fifteen miles to Mansera, put The river Ghuri, a mountain torrent seen for a long distance The valley is bounded by high hills, very narrow, the road JULY 17th.--By boat up the river, the day so bright, the view so shall march to Lalpore the other side of a range of high hills which JULY 28th.--A march of nine miles up the valley to Kungan, taking with JULY 30th.--Another short march of five miles to Soorapra, a small AUGUST 13th.--Marched back to Islamabad, seven miles, by another road, For three miles the road continued along the valley of the SEPTEMBER 11th.--Marched to Dargwal, twelve miles, up hill all the way, id = 12930 author = Fountainhall, John Lauder, Lord title = Publications of the Scottish History Society, Volume 36 Journals of Sir John Lauder Lord Fountainhall with His Observations on Public Affairs and Other Memoranda 1665-1676 date = keywords = Abbotshall; Advocat; Alexander; Andrew; August; Broun; Charles; Christ; Church; Colledge; Council; Daillé; David; Dick; Earle; Edinburgh; England; English; Fountainhall; France; George; God; Hamilton; Henry; Interlined; James; January; John; July; June; Justice; King; Laird; Lauder; Lauderdale; Law; London; Lord; MSS; March; Mr.; November; October; Orleans; Oxford; Paris; Parliament; Poictiers; Ramsay; Robert; Rome; Rot; Scotland; Scots; September; Session; Sir; Society; St.; Thomas; Walter; William; dollar; french; great; item; man; penny summary = SIR JOHN LAUDER, first Baronet, Lord Fountainhall''s father house being one of the Kings Counsellers; yet these we saw ware wery rich; Lord; he finding the answer wery good, he immediatly went and told the King the toune we saw on each hand a brave stately house belonging to my Lord of Item given to my wife for the house, a dollar. Given to my wife for the use of the house and other things, 4 dollars. Item, given hir for the use of the house on the 1 of August 21 dollars. Item, given to my wife for the use of the house, 8 dollars. Item, given to my wife for the use of the house, 8 dollars. Item, given to my wife for the use of the house, 8 dollars. Item, given to my wife on the 9 day of June 1673, 6 dollars. id = 13518 author = Franklin, John title = The Journey to the Polar Sea date = keywords = Akaitcho; Bay; Chipewyan; Company; Copper; Crees; Cumberland; Dr.; Enterprise; Esquimaux; Expedition; Fort; Franklin; Germain; Hepburn; Hood; House; Hudson; Indians; Lake; Mr.; North; P.M.; Providence; Richardson; River; Slave; Wentzel; West summary = his way to Red River in a small canoe manned by two Indians, overtook us encamped, having come seven miles during the day on a South-West course. winter, a heavy fall of snow having taken place during the night. having come during the day nineteen miles and a half on a South-West arrived at Hill Gates by sunset; having come this day eleven miles. directed our course North-West until we reached Long Lake and encamped at sea-coast by the Copper-Mine River; and that he and a party of his men, hunters who carry their furs to the Great Slave Lake, forty to Hay River, The Indians who had left Fort Providence with Belanger arrived the day some little addition to our party; and at three hours thirty minutes P.M. arrived at the North-West Fort on Moose-Deer Island where I was received men returned, having left Dr. Richardson on the borders of Point Lake. id = 18979 author = Franklin, John title = Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the Years 1819-20-21-22, Volume 1 date = keywords = Athabasca; Bay; Chipewyan; Company; Copper; Crees; Cumberland; Fort; Hood; House; Hudson; Indians; Lake; Mr.; North; P.M.; Portage; Richardson; River; Saskatchawan; Slave; West summary = encamped, having come seven miles during the day on a S.W. course. Portage in Jack River; the distance sailed to-day being sixteen miles arm of the lake, arrived at Hill Gates by sunset; having come this day water, termed the White Fall Lake, and entering the river of the same from the source of the river, having come during the day seventeen miles Sea River; having come during the day twenty miles and three quarters. the day we passed an Indian encampment of three tents, whose inmates Island Lake from the Saskatchawan River, and are about two miles and Indian entered the North-West Company''s House, carrying his only child river, we crossed a portage and came upon the Methye Lake, and soon quitted the river, and after crossing a portage, a small lake, and a then crossed to the north bank of the river, where the Indians id = 18985 author = Franklin, John title = Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the years 1819-20-21-22, Volume 2 date = keywords = Akaitcho; Augustus; Belanger; Copper; Dr.; Enterprise; Esquimaux; Fort; Germain; Hepburn; Hood; Indians; Lake; Mr.; Providence; Richardson; River; St.; Wentzel summary = The Indians who had left Fort Providence with Belanger arrived the day On the 12th, we sent four men to Fort Providence; and, on the 17th Mr. Back arrived from Fort Chipewyan, having performed, since he left us, a arrived at Fort Enterprise, having travelled about eighteen miles a-day. same day the two Belangers arrived from Fort Providence, having been men returned, having left Dr. Richardson on the borders of Point Lake. Having received information that the hunters had killed a deer, we sent About ten A.M. we landed, to breakfast on a small deer which St. Germain had killed; and sent men in pursuit of some others in sight, but time, and then encamped having come twenty-three miles north by east afternoon of the following day Belanger arrived with a note from Mr. Back, stating that he had seen no trace of the Indians, and desiring id = 36204 author = Green, Ezra title = Diary of Ezra Green, M.D. from November 1, 1777, to September 27, 1778 date = keywords = Capt; Dover; Dr.; Green; Jones; March; New; Ranger; Sunday; ship summary = public life during five years service as surgeon in the army and navy About the same time that Dr. Green went to reside in Dover, his friend In a letter from on board the Ranger dated March 12, 1779, Dr. Green affairs of the new society, though nearly 80 years of age, he took an Paul Jones be appointed to command the ship Ranger, and under the chase till night and lost Her. _Saturday, Nov. 22nd._--At nine o''clock this morning saw a Sail on our was saved by a Rope''s End handed Him. _Sunday, Nov. 23rd._--Early in the morning saw a Sail supposed to be six in the Evening, 4 Ships of the Line besides Frigates in the Bay. _Saturday, 14th Feby._--Very Squaly weather, came to Sail at 4 o''clock _Friday, March 6th._--This morning (being fine weather) came to sail, _Friday, 21st._--Very little wind this morning came to Sail & got down id = 28926 author = Gurowski, Adam title = Diary from March 4, 1861, to November 12, 1862 date = keywords = Blair; Cabinet; Congress; England; Europe; General; Lincoln; Louis; Mr.; Napoleon; New; North; President; Richmond; Scott; Seward; South; Stanton; Union; Washington; West; York; american; european; french summary = firm -Scott''s military character -Seward -Mr. Lincoln reads the differently -Palmerston the great European fuss-maker -Mr. Seward''s "two pickled rods" for England -Lord Lyons -His pathway knowledge of McNapoleon -Hunter''s proclamation -Too noble for Mr. Lincoln -McClellan again subsides in mud -Jackson defeats Banks, army saved -Lincoln and McClellan -The President and the McClellan complains against Scott, and Lincoln and Seward Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Seward, Gen. Scott, and other great men, are soured McClellan -Lincoln in the clutches of Seward and Blair -Banks Lincoln, McClellan, Seward, Blair, etc., forget the terrible and neutralized by the allied McClellan, Blair, Seward, New York Times McClellan, Lincoln, Seward and Blair. the matter--that is, Lincoln, McClellan, Blair, and Seward; however, General McClellan at the time when he was put at the head of the army. McClellan-Lincoln-Seward, and, above all, by their utter id = 29264 author = Gurowski, Adam title = Diary from November 12, 1862, to October 18, 1863 date = keywords = Africo; April; Burnside; Congress; England; Europe; General; Halleck; Hooker; January; July; June; Lee; Lincoln; Meade; Mr.; New; Point; Potomac; President; September; Seward; Stanton; Union; Washington; West; York; american; european summary = Inspired Men -War Powers -Rosecrans -Butler -Seward -Inspired Men -War Powers -Rosecrans -Butler -Seward -Lincoln-Halleck dare not entrust the army into the hands of a true faults generated by Lincoln, McClellan, Halleck, Burnside, and it and Governors, Lincoln, Scott, Seward, McClellan, Halleck, or the _Jan. 5._--Early in December, 1860, therefore soon after Mr. Lincoln''s election, a shrewd and clear-sighted politician, Gen. Walsh, from New York, visited Springfield, and made his bow to the Secretary of War provides men and means; great Lincoln, the still _March 26._--Had we generals, the rebel army in Virginia ought to General Meade to attack the enemy''s lines at the head of 4500 men, for the commander-in-chief of the Army, Major-General Halleck, has _July 1._--The people will never know to what extent Mr. Lincoln-Halleck are stumbling-blocks in all military affairs. id = 15546 author = Hale, Lucretia P. (Lucretia Peabody) title = The Last of the Peterkins With Others of Their Kin date = keywords = Agamemnon; Carrie; Dyer; Egypt; Eliza; Elizabeth; John; Mr.; Mrs.; Peterkin; Sam; Solomon summary = Mrs. Peterkin thought she and Elizabeth Eliza would prefer trying to Some of the gentlemen had come,--Mr. Peterkin, Agamemnon, and Solomon John, with others,--and demanded There would be room for Mrs. Peterkin, Elizabeth Eliza, Mrs. Peterkin looked out of the back window for Agamemnon and Solomon John. "I rather like it," said Mrs. Peterkin, with a calm smile, as she looked "It begins to be a little monotonous," said Mrs. Peterkin, at last. little boys lived in a row, and Elizabeth Eliza felt she ought not to with the wood-sled), Mr. and Mrs. Peterkin, after leaving little boys at "The little boys will not be at home till midnight," said Mrs. Peterkin, that every family was divided in this way, and that she would meet Mr. Peterkin and the little boys at meal-times in the large _salon_--on "Were there two little boys?" inquired Mrs. Peterkin. "And were there two little boys with him?" repeated Mrs. Peterkin. id = 19317 author = Hamilton, Ian title = Gallipoli Diary, Volume 1 date = keywords = Admiral; Arcadian; Army; Bahr; Birdwood; Braithwaite; Brigade; Commander; Constantinople; Corps; Division; Fleet; France; French; Gaba; General; Helles; Hunter; Lord; Naval; New; Office; Peninsula; Robeck; South; Staff; Tepe; Turks; War; Weston; dardanelle; turkish summary = commanding the Royal Naval Division, came on board with one or two Staff network of trenches the Turks have dug commanding all possible landing The War Office notion that the guns of the Fleet can sweep the enemy off Birdwood''s New Zealand Division with a Brigade of Gurkhas who would work the French troops in four days'' time; Hunter-Weston''s 29th Division on land the covering force of that Division at Sedd-el-Bahr, Cape Helles our plans come off the Turk won''t have time to turn; much less to bring After shipping ammunition for her big guns the _Q.E._ sailed at 7 a.m. for Gaba Tepe where we found Birdwood''s base, the beach, being very That night Bailloud, Commander of the new French Division, came to make Spent a good long time talking to wounded men--Australians, New When he told me Joffre and French thought 17 rounds per gun per day good id = 22021 author = Hamilton, Ian title = Gallipoli Diary, Volume 2 date = keywords = Anzac; Army; August; Bay; Brigade; Col; Corps; Division; Egypt; France; French; General; Genl; H.M.S.; Helles; New; Office; Sir; Stopford; Suvla; Tepe; Turks; War; turkish summary = Discussing the landing of the New Divisions in Suvla Bay and the the Headquarters of General Shaw, commanding the 13th (new) Division. and at the same time carry out landings at Suvla and Anzac. into Anzac of troops, including a Division of the New Army. Southern area of Anzac are the enemy likely to spare men to reinforce time to work round on to the high ridges east of Suvla Bay and although Anzacs, plus the 13th Division of the New Army, had carried through a General Commanding wishes 54th Division Infantry towards Krithia and Gaba Tepe and away from Anzac''s left and Suvla Bay. At 10 p.m. General Birdwood''s main attack was to develop on his left new line from right of old Anzac position to sea coast North-east of Imagine had we been sent Indian Divisions for Suvla and if the New Army, id = 7876 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the English Notebooks, Volume 1. date = keywords = Abbey; America; Bennoch; Bridge; Charles; Chester; England; Ferry; Hall; Hotel; J-----; John; Liverpool; London; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Park; Paul; Rock; S-----; Sir; Southey; St.; Street; Wordsworth; english; good; great; house; little; look; man; old summary = As we left the house, we looked into the dark and squalid dining-room, believe,--with narrow streets and mean houses all of brick or stone, and It is a stone edifice, like almost all the English houses, Yesterday there limped in a very respectable-looking old man, who boat arrived from town, I went into the ferry-house, a small stone The other day, at the entrance of the market-house, I saw a woman sitting and in the streets, hard-trodden snow, looking more like my New England passed many old thatched cottages, built of stone, and with what looked the finest old English village I have seen, with many antique houses, and saw little or nothing, except the mean and new brick lodging-houses, on hotels, one of which has the look of a good old village inn; and the brick, common to buildings in the city, looks like a time-long stand, the id = 7877 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the English Notebooks, Volume 2. date = keywords = Abbey; Bennoch; Byron; Castle; College; Dr.; England; Hall; House; J-----; Liverpool; Loch; London; Lord; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Oxford; Queen; Scotland; Scott; Sir; Southport; St.; Street; Tower; York; american; english; exhibition; good; little; look; old summary = pretty large town, of rather ancient aspect, with many gray stone houses, great size, but old, and looking as if its tower were built, not for bridge we had a good view over the town, which looks ancient, with red The same day I took the rail from the Little Street station for of the old English hall or manor-house--appeared on the hillsides, with antique, there being a great many projecting windows, in the old-time soon got out of the way, and came to a little hamlet that looked antique Along the road,--an old inn; some aged stone houses, built for merely large, comfortable, old-fashioned parlor, with windows looking on the Close beside the ruins there is a large, old stone farm-house, which must After tea we took another walk, and this time went along the High Street, The street looks as old as any that I have seen, except, id = 7878 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the English Notebooks, Complete date = keywords = Abbey; Bennoch; Bridge; Castle; Charles; Chester; Church; Dr.; Earl; England; Englishman; Ferry; George; Hall; Henry; Hotel; House; J-----; James; John; King; Liverpool; London; Lord; Mary; Mayor; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Oxford; Park; Paul; Queen; Rock; S-----; Scotland; Scott; Sir; St.; Street; Tower; William; Wordsworth; York; american; english; good; great; look; old summary = As we left the house, we looked into the dark and squalid dining-room, boat arrived from town, I went into the ferry-house, a small stone passed many old thatched cottages, built of stone, and with what looked the finest old English village I have seen, with many antique houses, and hotels, one of which has the look of a good old village inn; and the itself a compact little town, with a market-house, built of the old brick, common to buildings in the city, looks like a time-long stand, the large interior hall saw some old armor hanging on the wall at one end,-went into St. Paul''s, and walked all round the great cathedral, looking, Quiet old English towns, that till within a little time ago great size, but old, and looking as if its tower were built, not for The street looks as old as any that I have seen, except, id = 7879 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the French and Italian Notebooks, Volume 1. date = keywords = Angelo; Capitol; England; English; Hotel; Italy; J-----; Louvre; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Palace; Paris; Peter; Piazza; Rome; San; St.; french; great; italian; little; look; picture; roman; way summary = are fresco paintings of sacred subjects, and a beautiful picture covers In the first place, he took us through narrow streets to an old church, beautiful pictures by great masters, painted for the places which they lights burning at the altar, and it looked very like a Christian church; open, and we went into a large room on the ground-floor, and, looking up On our way, looking down a cross street, we saw a heavy arch, painting in fresco, looking like a whole heaven of angelic people To-day we went to the Colonna Palace, where we saw some fine pictures, On our way home, sitting in one of the narrow streets, we saw an old locanda was built of stone, and had what looked like an old Roman altar painted glass I saw in England, and a great wheel window looks like a id = 7880 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the French and Italian Notebooks, Volume 2. date = keywords = Angelo; England; Florence; Grand; Italy; J-----; Medici; Michael; Mr.; Mrs.; Palace; Powers; Raphael; Rome; Siena; St.; U----; Uffizi; Venus; english; gothic; great; italian; little; look; old; roman summary = gallery, I think I might come to have some little knowledge of pictures. rest of the face, it has a very queer look,--less like a human eye than a We looked pretty thoroughly through the gallery, and I saw many pictures altar, elevated on four pillars of beautiful marble, is what looks like a old banker, in Roman costume, seated, and looking like a man fit to hold Palace, which looks a little less like a state-prison here, than as it was pleasant, looking downward into the little old piazza and narrow busts, that look like faces of ancient people gazing down out of the streets of old Siena looked very grim at night, and it seemed like gazing way looked into the old church, which was so dim in the decline of day we saw what looked a rough village street, betwixt old houses built id = 7881 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the French and Italian Notebooks, Complete date = keywords = Angelo; Capitol; Church; Corso; England; Florence; Hotel; Italy; J-----; Medici; Michael; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Palace; Palazzo; Paris; Peter; Piazza; Raphael; Rome; San; Siena; St.; Story; U----; Venus; Virgin; american; english; french; gothic; great; italian; little; look; power; roman summary = In the first place, he took us through narrow streets to an old church, beautiful pictures by great masters, painted for the places which they open, and we went into a large room on the ground-floor, and, looking up On our way, looking down a cross street, we saw a heavy arch, On our way home, sitting in one of the narrow streets, we saw an old locanda was built of stone, and had what looked like an old Roman altar painted glass I saw in England, and a great wheel window looks like a altar, elevated on four pillars of beautiful marble, is what looks like a old banker, in Roman costume, seated, and looking like a man fit to hold Palace, which looks a little less like a state-prison here, than as it way looked into the old church, which was so dim in the decline of day id = 8088 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the American Notebooks, Volume 1 date = keywords = B------; Boston; England; French; Graylock; H------; House; July; Mr.; New; S------; day; good; great; life; like; little; long; look; man; mountain; old; people; person; tree; water summary = day, much like the rest of the people, only that they looked wiser than In old country-houses in England, instead of glass for windows, they used broken-hearted lover, the poor widow, the old man and woman who have "A man generally places some little dependence on his wife," said he, An old man, on a summer day, sits on a hill-top, or on the observatory of new little white dwelling; there an old farm-house; to see the barns and A shabby-looking man, quiet, with spectacles, at first wearing an old, morning an underwitted old man met me on a walk, and held a pretty long As I was walking home, an old man came down the mountain-path behind me This morning I walked a little way along the mountain road, and stood "There are three times in a man''s life when he is talked about,--when he id = 8089 author = Hawthorne, Nathaniel title = Passages from the American Notebooks, Volume 2. date = keywords = August; Boston; Concord; Emerson; Island; Laighton; Mr.; Mrs.; Nature; New; October; Ripley; September; Thaxter; Thoreau; William; day; great; house; like; little; look; man; old; tree summary = the fields and woods looked very pleasant in the bright sunshine of the In my walk yesterday forenoon I passed an old house which seemed sloping hillside, like islands among the grass, with trees growing in round the site of the house was a pleasant, sunny, green space, with old So comes the night; and I look back upon a day spent in what the afternoon of the second day,--the first time that I ever came home in my day, that a large pool of water, under the shadow of some trees, had are very pleasant in the sunshine of the afternoons, the trees looking day we came back to our old house, which had been deserted all this time; At a little distance stands a black, large, old, wooden up a handful of autumnal maple-leaves the other day,--"Look, papa, here''s old man who was a little child when the wood was cut, coming back from id = 42674 author = Irby, Augustus Henry title = The Diary of a Hunter from the Punjab to the Karakorum Mountains date = keywords = Abdoolah; August; Bruin; Buddoo; Cashmere; July; June; Karakorum; Khan; Leh; Maharajah; Mooktoo; Murad; October; P.M.; Phuttoo; Sara; Schlagentweit; September; Shah; Sirinuggur; Subhan; Whitworth; Wurdwan; Yarkand summary = a famous animal for mountain travelling: the other a good-looking, claret--some of a batch arriving the day I left, which, having ordered miserable day''s march, having a river to be crossed about ten times, the shikarry, saw the great ugly head of a large bear, protruding from arrived, and dinner ready:--turned in, hopeful for the following day''s Phuttoo and I remained: and presently we saw another bear a long way up on Subhan''s having retrieved the bear: but when he, after a long time, Having crossed the river, we saw an old and two young bears on the sides still heaved: the coolies came up, and, Subhan having by my order A very cloudy morning saw me under-weigh at 5 A.M. We crossed the river by a good wooden bridge on rough stone piers, course of the day the good man appeared with a return present of a id = 39641 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = Georgina''s Service Stars date = keywords = Babe; Barby; Crewes; Darcy; Esther; Father; James; John; Judith; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Richard; Tippy; Uncle; Watson; Wynne; time; way summary = Up till this time the war had seemed a faraway, unreal thing, just like When Barby came home and I told her about it, she said that I should On the way home I told Richard what Esther said about him. She asked if I was sure I wasn''t looking at Esther in some such way, pirate-playing days the thought that Richard expected a thing of me, know." In that way I''ve met a lot of Barby''s old friends when I''ve been a good time, from the way he kept looking at her, sort of bashfully, a time can ever come when I''ll be so old and stiff and feeble like Aunt then a long time after that Richard and I found his confession in an old but Tippy, who had been several times, said I ought to, because Mrs. Fayal has always been so good about coming in for an extra day''s id = 31087 author = Jones, J. B. (John Beauchamp) title = A Rebel War Clerk''s Diary at the Confederate States Capital date = keywords = APRIL; AUGUST; Beauregard; Benjamin; Bragg; Bureau; Carolina; Charleston; Col; Confederate; Congress; Federal; Gen.; General; Georgia; Grant; JULY; Johnston; Lee; Lincoln; Mississippi; Mr.; New; North; P.M.; President; Richmond; River; Secretary; Seddon; South; States; Tennessee; United; Vicksburg; Virginia; War; Washington; West; Wilmington; Winder; York; northern summary = I shall despair of success unless the President puts a stop to Gen. Winder''s passport operations, for, if the enemy be kept advised of our DECEMBER 8TH.--A letter from Gen. Lee, received to-day, states that, in He says he is ordered to reinforce Lieut.-Gen. Pemberton (another Northern general) from Bragg''s army. Secretary of War to-day to require Gen. Lee to send an order to the The President received a dispatch to-day from Gen. Johnston, stating To-day a letter was sent to the Secretary of War, from Mr. Benjamin, stating the fact that the President had changed the whole To-day I saw copies of orders given a year ago by Gen. Pemberton to Col. Mariquy and others, to barter cotton with the enemy for certain army and said to-day that Gen. Lee and the Secretary of War were responsible for The Secretary of War received a dispatch to-day from Gen. Lee, stating id = 12422 author = Kemble, Fanny title = Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation: 1838-1839 date = keywords = Altamaha; C----; Darien; E----; England; Georgia; God; Israel; Jack; K----; Major; Mr.; Mrs.; North; O----; S----; Simon; South; St.; States; child; day; man; missis; northern; people; poor; slave; southern; woman summary = I do not think that a residence on a slave plantation is likely to be dozen young slaves were ready to swing little ''missis.'' ----, think of favourite slaves presented to me, and one or two little negro children, population, who, too poor to possess land or slaves, and having no means Irish free labourers and negro slaves will be permitted to work together never to leave his old father and mother, his poor wife and children, and said I thought female labour of the sort exacted from these slaves, and To-day, for the first time since I left the Rice Island, I went out day, a woman, a creature like themselves, who have borne children too, slaves on the plantation, and has to walk to her field labour, and back slaves on the plantation to the little overseer''s wife; I did not tell my id = 47519 author = Kimball, Heber C. (Heber Chase) title = President Heber C. Kimball''s Journal Seventh Book of the Faith-Promoting Series. Designed for the Instruction and Encouragement of Young Latter-day Saints date = keywords = Brigham; Brother; Christ; Church; Elder; God; Hyde; Jesus; Joseph; Kimball; Lord; Smith; saint summary = The labors of the Elders of the Church of Latter-day Saints in early From this latter place I went with Brother Richards into the country PRESTON--THE "TRUTH WILL PREVAIL"--MEET ELDER FIELDING''S BROTHER, A PRESTON--THE "TRUTH WILL PREVAIL"--MEET ELDER FIELDING''S BROTHER, A place, at which time Elder Hyde preached. About day-break, Brother Russell (who was appointed to preach in the them members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. truth, and in a letter which he wrote to his brother-in-law, the Rev. James Fielding, he stated that his best members had left him. number into the kingdom of God, Brother Hyde and I went about ten VOYAGE--MEETING WITH ELDERS AND SAINTS AT NEW YORK--ARRIVAL AT KIRTLAND. In the evening Elders Russell and Hyde preached, and a great effect was The brethren preached a few times in a meeting house close to the anointed Brother John Taylor in the house of the Lord, he having id = 11145 author = Langford, Nathaniel Pitt title = The Discovery of Yellowstone Park Journal of the Washburn Expedition to the Yellowstone and Firehole Rivers in the Year 1870 date = keywords = August; Doane; Everts; General; Hauser; Hedges; Helena; Indians; Langford; Lieutenant; Montana; Mr.; Park; September; Washburn; Yellowstone; illustration summary = the mountain to the valley, a distance of about 800 feet, the trap rock In camp to-day several names were proposed for the creek and fall, and Five miles further on we camped near the "Mud geyser." Our course to-day Yellowstone lake, as seen from our camp to-night, seems to me to be the lake is receiving the water from the mountain streams that empty into it Following the trail of the advance party, we traveled along the lake beach for about six miles, passing a number of small hot sulphur springs direct line from our morning camp at half past two p.m. No sign of Mr. Everts has been seen to-day, and on our arrival in camp, Gillette and were camped the day he was lost down into the Snake river valley, he Last night, and also this morning in camp, the entire party had a rather id = 42522 author = Lawrence, Amos title = Extracts from the Diary and Correspondence of the Late Amos Lawrence; with a brief account of some incidents of his life date = keywords = AMOS; April; Boston; CHAPTER; College; December; Dr.; England; Father; God; Groton; January; Lawrence; Mr.; Mrs.; New; President; Rev.; dear; friend summary = A valued friend writes, a few days after the death of Mrs. L.: letter to his friend, President Hopkins, of Williams College, he says: The year 1833 opened with bright and cheering prospects; for, with Mr. Lawrence''s increasing strength and improved health, there seemed a Mr. Lawrence always took great delight in sending to friends and On the anniversary of his commencing his business, Dec. 17, Mr. Lawrence, as usual, reviews his past life and mercies, and adds: The enlarged Christian spirit which formed so prominent a trait in Mr. Lawrence''s character, and which enabled him to appreciate goodness your time of life, habits are formed that grow with your years. A few days afterwards, Mr. Lawrence received a letter from the parties dear friend, I bid you God-speed in the good work; and, at last, About this time, Mr. Lawrence read a small work, entitled "Life in id = 51910 author = Lindsay, David Moore title = A Voyage to the Arctic in the Whaler Aurora date = keywords = Arctic; Aurora; Bay; Bear; Cape; Captain; Dundee; Greenland; John; June; Newfoundland; St.; illustration; ship; sound summary = Looking forward, I saw the little ship taking tons of dark water ship stuck hard and fast in the ice, and presented to me a wonderful and board her supplies and exchanged her beautiful whale-boats for a number In the course of a short time the captain''s boat got fast to a whale, some time the whale was killed and towed to the ship, which was reached boats started in the direction of the ship with the whale in tow. boat-steerer was standing on the ice, and the man in the ship''s barrel The ship was anchored to the ice and the boats whale went under the ice, but came out nearer the ship and was fastened having the ship painted, so the boats were put upon the ice and the men the Captain, I went on the ice to look at the ship. id = 34777 author = Macnaughtan, S. (Sarah) title = A Lame Dog''s Diary date = keywords = Anthony; Eliza; Ellicomb; Fielden; Finlayson; Jacobs; Jamieson; Kate; London; Lydia; Margaret; Maud; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Palestrina; Stowel; Swinnerton; Taylor; Tracey summary = "You know I am going to help to write the diary," said Mrs. Fielden, from home I wrote and said, ''Will a few of you come?'' And Mrs. Jamieson, the Pirate Boy, and four sisters came." "We might ask Mrs. Fielden," said Palestrina; "she is sure to have some "I am so glad Palestrina is coming," said Mrs. Fielden, "because "You spend nearly all your days here?" said Mrs. Fielden, looking round "I like the Jamiesons," said Mrs. Fielden; "they are so intelligent. "Oh, I know I''m not half good enough for Stanby," said Mrs. Fielden, "I do not wish to discuss it with Eliza Jamieson," said Mrs. Fielden, "Do you know old Miss Lydia Blind?" said Mrs. Fielden. After a little time Mrs. Fielden said wistfully, "You don''t think there Palestrina came back to say the carriage was at the door, and Mrs. Fielden said "Good-night." id = 26170 author = Montefiore, Judith Cohen, Lady title = Diaries of Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore, Volume 1 (of 2) Comprising Their Life and Work as Recorded in Their Diaries, from 1812 to 1883 date = keywords = Colonel; Consul; Damascus; Duke; East; Emperor; England; Excellency; George; God; Government; Governor; Holy; House; Imperial; Israelites; Jerusalem; Jews; King; Lady; London; Lord; Majesty; Mayor; Monsieur; Montefiore; Moses; Mrs; Pasha; Rothschild; Sir; Synagogue; hebrew; jewish summary = The next day Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore attended the Queen''s of British Jews taking place on this day, Sir Moses attended as Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore now landed, proceeding to an hotel, On the following day, Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore received visits On reaching the house Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore were most Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore, having appointed twelve addressing Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore, said, "I will now leave you Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore asked to have the evening prayers read The following day Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore received a beautiful was read to Her Majesty:--''Sir Moses Montefiore, F.R.S., presented by presented to Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore by Mr H. A few days later Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore were present at an _May 19th._--Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore attended Her Majesty''s with them, came to meet Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore at a place id = 14415 author = Naylor, John Anderton title = From John O''Groats to Land''s End Or, 1372 miles on foot; A book of days and chronicle of adventures by two pedestrians on tour date = keywords = Abbey; Battle; Bishop; Bridge; Castle; Charles; Church; Cornwall; Cross; Distance; Duke; Earl; Edward; Elizabeth; England; English; Exeter; Firth; France; George; God; Groat; Hall; Henry; House; III; Inn; James; John; King; Land; Loch; London; Lord; Mary; Michael; Mr.; November; October; Old; Oxford; Parliament; Plymouth; Prince; Queen; Richard; River; Robert; Robin; Royal; Salisbury; Scotland; Scott; September; Sir; St.; Sunday; Walter; War; William; York; illustration; roman; time summary = prevented us sailing past the Old Man of Hoy, so went by way of Lang abruptly near where that strange isolated rock called the "Old Man of In about half a mile after leaving the ruins of these old castles we saw We were glad when we reached the end of our nine-mile walk, as the day We had only walked a little way from the castle when a lady came across Since those "good old times" the character of these country fairs has saw an old man standing at the garden gate of a very small cottage by nor could we visit the fine old church, for we wanted to reach informed was in the time of King Charles I a hiding place for the people small inn, where we found cover for so long a time that, after walking arrived in good time, after an easy day''s walk. id = 13138 author = O''Brien, Edward J. (Edward Joseph) title = The Forgotten Threshold: A Journal of Arthur Middleton date = keywords = August; God; eternity; heart; light; time summary = morning the singing dunes had attained to the harmony of silence. sank slowly and deeply into God. I think that some day I shall know upon earth, eternity made time in beauty, "majestic instancy," the thought, the face of man looking into the Face of God, soul mingling full song from time to the silence of eternity. exhibition to God and man of life in the light of eternity. day is near when my morning stars shall sing their lives out together nothing but the beauty of souls, seeing therein God''s image and stars are the eternal reflections of God''s patience, for they endure of God. Nay more, nature is the mirror in time of man''s eternity, as man is the image in time and eternity of God. It is for this reason of infinite planets, which fly to or flee from the human song of God''s id = 14384 author = O''Brien, Frederick title = White Shadows in the South Seas date = keywords = Atuona; Bed; Brunnec; Chicken; Eggs; Exploding; Fatu; Fern; French; God; Golden; Gossip; Great; Grelet; Hanavave; Hiva; Joan; Kai; Kivi; Lalala; Marquesan; Morning; Oomoa; Porter; Père; Red; Star; Taaoa; Tahiti; Tai; Vait; Valley; american; chapter; day; illustration; like; man; white summary = She said that people came from far valleys to see her legs, and I "A wicked man," said Exploding Eggs in Marquesan when the trail lay custom of white men who rule, the governor said to Mouth of God that This was a custom of the old days, said Great Fern, with those Few houses like his remained on Hiva-Oe, he said in reply to my Even to-day, one white man in a valley sets the standard of sobriety, old gods before the white men came. pocket he carried always a small god, that day and night said When I said that I should indeed like to see that man, Mouth of God The white man who danced in Oomoa Valley; a wild-boar hunt in the The white man who danced in Oomoa Valley; a wild-boar hunt in the chief after looking at him with terrible eyes, said, ''O man of heart, id = 4117 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 01: Preface and Life date = keywords = Diary; House; John; Lord; Mr.; Pepys; Samuel; Sir; Thomas; William summary = Although the Diary of Samuel Pepys has been in the hands of the public for 3. Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, F.R.S., Secretary to the of John Pepys, but we learn when the Diary opens that he was settled in On Pepys''s return to England he obtained an appointment in the office of great persons." Through Lord Sandwich''s influence Pepys was made one of About this time Pepys was called from his old post of Clerk of the Acts to King put the Admiralty into commission, and Pepys was appointed Secretary Secretary of ye Admiralty of England, and creating Samuel Pepys, appointment for his clerk, Thomas Hayter, and his brother, John Pepys, who Pepys had now been out of office for some time, but he was soon to have the Admiralty, and that Pepys acted in that office for the last time on id = 4118 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 02: January 1659-1660 date = keywords = Downing; Hall; John; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Parliament; Sir summary = went with my wife to my father''s, and in going observed the great posts went home, where Mrs. Jem, her maid, Mr. Sheply, Hawly, and Moore dined fell to cards till dark, and then I went home with Mrs. Jem, and meeting my wife playing at cards with her, and went myself with my lanthorn to Mr. Fage, to consult concerning my nose, who told me it was nothing but cold, 1595), brother of Samuel''s father, John Pepys.]--I went back to Mrs. Jem, and took my wife and Mrs. Sheply, and went home. I took them home to my house and Mr. Hawly came after, and I got a dish of Thence I went home and took my wife Thence I went home, it being late and my wife in bed. finding my wife come home again from her father''s I went and sat awhile id = 4119 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 03: February 1659-1660 date = keywords = Hall; House; Lord; Monk; Mr.; Mrs. summary = Charing Cross, and there left them and my wife, and I went to see Mrs. Ann, who began very high about a flock bed I sent her, but I took her Mrs. Jem what I had done, and after that went home and wrote letters into sermon home with Mrs. Turner, staid with her a little while, then she went calling upon Mrs. Ann I went home, and wrote in character to my Lord in sent my letters to the posthouse in London, and my wife and I (after Mr. Hunt was gone, whom I found waiting at my house) went out again to show . Home to dinner, and then went to my Lord''s Mr. Moore, and went home with him to dinner, where he told me the good night to my father, and John went to bed, but I staid up a little id = 4120 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 04: March/April 1659-1660 date = keywords = Captain; King; London; Lord; Mr.; Sheply summary = In the morning went to my Lord''s lodgings, thinking to have Then to my office, where little to do, abut Mr. Sheply comes to me, so at dinner time he and I went to Mr. Crew''s, whither Lord not coming home to dinner, we tarried late before we went to dinner, This morning I went early to my Lord at Mr. Crew''s, where I spoke to General Fleetwood told my lord that he feared the King of Sweden is dead This day I hear that the Lords do intend to sit, and great store my Lord''s great expressions of kindness this day, and in discourse William Howe went with our swords to bring my Lord home from Sir H. day Mr. Creed came on: board and dined very boldly with my Lord, but he rain coming upon my bed, I went and lay with John Goods in the great cabin id = 4121 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 05: May 1660 date = keywords = Charles; Duke; King; London; Lord; Majesty; Mr.; Sir summary = King, Lords, and Commons, should be brought into the House and burned. This morning my Lord showed me the King''s declaration and his letter paragraph, my Lord called me to him to read his letter to the King, to see they were gone from on board, my Lord writ a letter to the King and give come to give my Lord a visit, and after dinner all went away. who came hither this morning early to bring an order from the Lords'' House my Lord''s son, was come to Deal, who afterwards came on board with Mr. Pickering with him. fine man, who, telling my Lord that they heard the Commissioners were come some others, going from the King to England, come to see my Lord and so evening I went up to my Lord to write letters for England, which we sent King at Arms, this morning, for my Lord. id = 4122 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 06: June/July 1660 date = keywords = Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Navy; Sir; White summary = Being with my Lord in the morning about business in his cabin, I took At night Mr. Edward Montagu came on board and staid long up with my Lord. (Lord''s day.) At my father''s found my wife and to walk with her in Lord at supper, and then home, and went to see Mrs. Turner, and so to bed. Then to my Lord who told me how the King has given him the place of the This morning my Lord went into the House of Commons, and there (who lay long in bed this day, because he came home late from supper with went to bed, they supped so late last night with the King. White Hall, and took out my bill signed by the King, and carried it to Mr. Watkins of the Privy Seal to be despatched there, and going home to take a id = 4123 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 07: August/September 1660 date = keywords = King; Lord; Mr.; Privy; Seal; Sir summary = where I was at the Privy Seal Office all day, signing things and taking My wife being much in pain, I went this morning to Dr. Williams (who had cured her once before of this business), in Holborn, and I went and dined at home, and after dinner with great pain in Hence to my Lord''s to dinner with Mr. Sheply, so to the Privy Seal; and at night home, and then sent for the my Lord) went and dined at the Leg in King Street, where Captain Ferrers, My Lord came to town to-day, but coming not home till very late I staid From church to Mrs. Crisp''s (having sent Win. Hewer home to tell my wife that I could not come home to-night because of my Lord''s going out early to-morrow morning), I did many things this morning at home before I went out, as looking id = 4124 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 08: October/November/December 1660 date = keywords = Batten; Hall; King; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Sir; Whitehall summary = Lord''s, who sent a great iron chest to White Hall; and I saw it carried, I dined all alone, and after dinner to Westminster, in my way meeting Mr. Moore coming to me, who went back again with me calling at several places Mr. Crew''s about money, at my Lord''s about the same, but meeting not Mr. Sheply there I went home by water, and Mr. Moore with me, who staid and told me that my Lady Sandwich is come to town to-day, whereupon I went to At night my Lord came home, with whom I staid long, and talked leave of my Lord and Lady, and so took coach at White Hall and carried Mr. Childe as far as the Strand, and myself got as far as Ludgate by all the So home to dinner, and after that to the office till late at night, and so id = 4125 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1660 N.S. date = keywords = Captain; Charles; Crew; Dr.; Duke; England; General; Hall; House; John; King; Lady; London; Lord; Monk; Moore; Mr.; Mrs.; Navy; Parliament; Pepys; Privy; Seal; Sheply; Sir; St.; Thomas; Westminster; Whitehall summary = We then fell to cards till dark, and then I went home with Mrs. Jem, and meeting Mr. Hawly got him to bear me company to Chancery Lane, After that I went home and found my wife gone abroad to Mr. Hunt''s, and came in a little after me.--So to bed. what to do about my Lord''s lodgings and what answer to give to Sir Ant. Cooper and so I came home and to bed. master was come to town, so my father and I took leave, and found Mr. Pierce at our Inn, who told us that he had lost his journey, for my Lord to my Lord (who lay long in bed this day, because he came home late from My Lord came to town to-day, but coming not home till very late I staid id = 4126 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 09: January/February/March 1660-61 date = keywords = Batten; King; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = coach, and I went to my Lord''s and there played till 12 at night at cards So home to supper and then to bed, having eat no dinner to-day. into London, and bought some glasses, and then to Whitehall to see Mrs. Fox, but she not within, my wife to my mother Bowyer, and I met with Dr. Thomas Fuller, and took him to the Dog, where he tells me of his last and Lady were in her chamber in talk, in comes my Lord from sea, to our great Here we sat late, and so home to bed, having got my Lady Batten to give me ale, and after some good discourse then home and sat late talking with Sir At the office all the morning, dined at home and Mr. Creed and Mr. Shepley with me, and after dinner we did a good deal of business in my id = 4127 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 10: April/May 1661 date = keywords = Batten; King; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = So to the once, and went home to dinner with Sir After dinner I went in to my Lord and there we had a great deal of supped very merry, and late to bed; Sir William telling me that old o''clock Sir William and my Lady went home, and we continued dancing an day set up in the streets, I would not go home, but went with him to his wife to my father''s, and I went and sat till late with my Lady Batten, Then home and staid among my workmen all day, and took order for things there supped and so home and to bed, having sent my Lord a letter to-night day I staid at home with my workmen without eating anything, and took much home all this morning, being the Lord''s day, making up my private accounts This day I went to my Lord, and about many other things at id = 4128 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 11: June/July/August 1661 date = keywords = Lady; Lord; Mr.; Sir; Wardrobe; home summary = Sir William Batten''s, who is come this day from Chatham with my Lady, who and I sang, and so took my wife and walked home, and so to bed. by I left him and went and dined with my Lady, who, now my Lord is gone, Pen''s, and there sat and drank till 11 at night, and so home and to bed. This morning going to my father''s I met him, and so he and I went At noon home, and then with my Lady Batten, Mrs. Rebecca Allen, Mrs. Thompson, &c., two coaches of us, we went and saw "Bartholomew Fayre" At home all the morning; in the afternoon I went to the Theatre, and to my house to see me just as I was come home) I met with Mr. Moore, who and by came my father to my house, and so he and I went and found out my id = 4129 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 12: September/October 1661 date = keywords = King; Lord; Mr.; Pen; Sir summary = At church in the morning, and dined at home with my wife. other company, very merry, and so home, Where my wife has been busy all and were merry till late at night, and so got a coach, and Sir Wm. and I to-day, dined at home, and so to church again with my wife in the At the office all the morn, dined at home; then my wife into Wood done went home with my mind troubled for my going thither, after my It being late I took leave, and by link home and called at Sir By coach to Whitehall with my wife (where she went to see Mrs. Pierce, who was this day churched, her month of childbed being out). At the office in the morning, dined at home, and then Sir W. At the office all the morning; dined at home, and after dinner Sir id = 4130 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 13: November/December 1661 date = keywords = Lady; Lord; Mr.; Pen; Sir summary = we were very merry till late, having sent for his son, Mr. William Pen, has lately married, a good sober woman, and new come to their home. vexed me, and so I went home and sat late with pleasure at my lute, and so And after dinner I went away, and left my wife and ladies together, At home all the morning, and at noon with my wife to the Wardrobe Here I left my wife and went to my Lord Privy Seal to Whitehall, and there night, and then both Sir Williams to my house, and in comes Captain Cock, Lord come from the House, and so dined with him, and dinner done, home to All the morning at home lying in bed with my wife till 11 o''clock. did like the picture pretty well, and my wife and I went by coach home, id = 4131 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1661 N.S. date = keywords = Batten; Captain; Creed; Dr.; Duke; Hall; King; Lady; Lord; Moore; Mr.; Mrs.; Pen; Sir; Tom; Wardrobe; Westminster; Whitehall summary = in trouble, I went home and sat, it being office day, till noon. staid very late there talking with the Colonel, I went home with Mr. Davis, storekeeper (whose wife is ill and so I could not see her), and Here we sat late, and so home to bed, having got my Lady Batten to After dinner (without speaking to my Lord), Mr. Shepley and I into the city, and so I home and took my wife to my uncle Pen''s, where we had, and my Lady Batten, Mrs. Martha, and my wife, and other company, a good supper, and sat playing At the office all the morning, dined at home and Mr. Creed and Mr. Shepley with me, and after dinner we did a good deal of business in wife to my father''s, and I went and sat till late with my Lady Batten, id = 4132 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 14: January/February 1661-62 date = keywords = Lady; Lord; Mr.; Pen; Sir summary = office till night, and then I went forth, by appointment, to meet with Mr. Grant, who promised to meet me at the Coffee-house to bring me acquainted I home, and I to the office, and there till late, and then I and my wife prayers and to bed, having wrote a letter this night to Sir J. tell his uncle every thing that passes at the office, and Sir William, So home to dinner, and in the afternoon to the office, and so to Sir W. dinner to the office all the afternoon till late at night, and then home, office till night, and then home to write letters, and to practise my At the office busy all the morning, and thence to dinner to my Lady After dinner to the office till late at night, and so home to id = 4133 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 15: March/April 1661-62 date = keywords = King; Lord; Mr.; Pen; Sir summary = morning, so dined at home, and after dinner comes my uncle Thomas, with So set her at home, and Sir William and my wife and I to whether we were at home or no, Sir William and I went to his house, where At the office all the morning, dined at home at noon, and then to Carteret talking, I went home, and so to my chamber, and then to bed, my the Wardrobe to dinner, and so home to the office about business till late Dined at home, and there came Mrs. Goldsborough about her old business, but I did give her a short answer and staid late writing at my office, and so home and to bed, troubled that now business, and so home too, and Sarah having her fit we went to bed. Seal, but my Lord did not come, and so I walked back home and staid within id = 4134 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 16: May/June 1662 date = keywords = King; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Sir; Wardrobe summary = Lady Wright there, and so I spoke to them, and they being gone went to Mr. Hunt''s for my wife, and so home and to bed. pay money and to understand my debts, and so home and walked with my wife is this last night come to the King with news, that he left the Queen and Pen and I did a little business at the office, and so home coming much company after dinner to my Lord, my wife and I slunk away to water home, and supped with Sir William Pen very merry, and so to bed. home, and after a walk upon the leads with my wife, to prayers and bed. and went home, and after a little dinner to my office again, and in the till night, and so home, and after talking with my wife to bed. Lord, and about four o''clock took coach with my wife and Lady, and went id = 4135 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 17: July/August 1662 date = keywords = Batten; Coventry; God; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = At the office all the morning and dined at home, and after dinner in papers at home, I went to my office, and there busy till sitting time. done I went home by water and to finish some of my Lord''s business, and so of, and so by water home again, all the way talking of the office business home, and to the office again at my business all the afternoon till night, office about business till late, and so home and to bed. office business, where I had not spent any time a great while, I went to to my office, and there till late at night doing business, and so home, dinner hastened home by water, and so to my office till late at night. found they had done a good day''s work, and so to my office till late id = 4136 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 18: September/October 1662 date = keywords = Duke; God; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; Tom summary = dinner with my brother Tom''s two men I removed all my goods out of Sir W. the afternoon till 9 at night at my office, and then home and eat an egg discourse, we arose and took leave, and home to the business of my office, by water home and to my workmen, and so at night till late at my office, home, and after a little with my workmen to my office till 9 at night, coach home, and after a little business at my office, and seeing Sir W. office till late, doing great deal of business, and settling my mind in business or another, and so home and to bed, with my mind every day more talk, and then to my office, doing business there till 9 at night, and so late doing of my office business, and so home to supper and bed. id = 4137 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 19: November/December 1662 date = keywords = Coventry; Duke; God; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = business, and then home to my wife and to supper and bed, my pain being answering my Lord Treasurer''s letter, and my mind troubled till we come to at home I found my wife dressing by appointment by her woman--[Mrs. Gosnell.]--that I think is to be, and her other sister being here to-day office and did a little business, and so home and to bed. So home, finding my poor wife very busy putting things in order, my business, I presently walked home, and to my office till very late Before I went to the office my wife''s brother did come to us, and Lay with great content talking with my wife in bed, the office doing business, and then dined at home with my poor wife with contented, and so to other businesses till night at my office, and so home Home with great content with my wife, not so id = 4138 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1662 N.S. date = keywords = Batten; Carteret; Court; Coventry; Duke; God; Hall; King; Lady; Lord; Moore; Mr.; Mrs.; Pen; Queen; Sandwich; Sir; Tom; Wardrobe; White summary = by coach my wife and I home, and I to the office, and there till late, morning, so dined at home, and after dinner comes my uncle Thomas, with dinner came Sir William and talked with me till church time, and then to about business till late at night by myself, and so home and to bed. Home and to the office, where about 8 at night comes Sir G. till night, and so home, and after talking with my wife to bed. papers at home, I went to my office, and there busy till sitting time. to-day, and so home and to my office, and there doing business till past After dinner I came home and found Sir John Minnes come this day, and I by coach home, and after a little business at my office, and seeing Sir id = 4139 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 20: January/February 1662-63 date = keywords = Batten; Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = and to bed, with great pleasure talking and discoursing with my wife of the office again, where Mr. Creed sat with me till late talking very good Up and to my office preparing things, by and by we met and sat Mr. Coventry and I till noon, and then I took him to dine with me, I having a and so to my office till late, and then home to supper, my mind being office till late and then home, and after the barber had done, to bed. home, and after a little talk with my wife, to the office, and did a great deal of business there till very late, and then home to supper and to bed. office till late, and then home to supper and to bed. last night''s accounts till noon, and so home to dinner, my wife being come Lay very long with my wife in bed talking with great pleasure id = 4140 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 21: March/April 1662-63 date = keywords = Ashwell; King; Lord; Minnes; Mr.; Sir summary = office awhile, and then home to supper and to bed, the sooner having taken shall meet with nothing to oppose my growing great in the office but Sir before, and so home, good discourse in our way, Sir J. half an hour with me in my office talking about his business with Sir W. home to dinner expecting Ashwell''s father, who was here in the morning and I am bound every Lord''s day, and so home to supper and talk, and Ashwell little to set things in order, and so home to supper and to bed. office, and so home to supper and to bed, after having Ashwell play my So by coach home and to my office till late, and so to supper and office, and so home to supper, my father being come, and to bed. and private till late at night, so home to supper and bed with my father. id = 4141 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 22: May/June 1663 date = keywords = Batten; Creed; Duke; God; Hall; House; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = Thence after dinner home to my office, and there busy till the evening. took my wife by water and so spent the evening, and so home with great Thence by water home and to the office, where busy late, and so and dined at noon at home, where a little angry with my wife for minding things till late at night, and so home to supper and bed. And so home and with my wife and Ashwell into the garden walking a great mind being in great trouble I went home to see how things were, and there a-hunting to-day, and so lately come home and gone to bed, we could not He gone we sat at the office till night, and then home, where my wife is water home and to my office to do a little business, and so to see Sir W. id = 4142 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 23: July/August 1663 date = keywords = Batten; House; King; Lord; Minnes; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = the morning busy, and then at noon home to dinner alone upon a good dish after dinner, they being gone, I to my office, and so home to bed. wife home to his own house to-day, where I found a great many good old tell him my thoughts in things of the office; that when he comes abroad wife, and so after dinner away, with all haste home, and there found Sir walked with Creed to Mr. Minnes''s house, which has now a very good way and his wife and set them at Westminster, and it being late forbore Mrs. Lane and went by water to the Old Swan by a boat, where I had good sport water to my brother''s, and there I hear my wife is come and gone home, and dinner, and then to walk up and down in my house with my wife, discoursing id = 4143 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 24: September/October 1663 date = keywords = Hall; King; Lord; Minnes; Mr.; Sir; home summary = late, putting things in order, and so home to supper and to bed. satisfaction but great trouble, I home by water and at my office late, and In my way home visited my Lord Crew and Sir Thomas, thinking and after setting every thing at my office and at home in order, by coach my business into some way, went home to my father''s to dinner, and after order, and so to supper, and my poor wife, who is mighty busy at home; there till late at night, and so home to supper and bed, being mightily Thence home by water in great pain, and at my office a and there busy till late, and so home to my wife, with some ease and office and there late doing business, and so home to supper, my house Dined at home, my wife and I alone, a good dinner, and so id = 4144 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 25: November/December 1663 date = keywords = Captain; Duke; God; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = Anon, the comfiture being well done, my wife and I took Mrs. Hunt at almost 9 at night by coach and carried Mrs. Hunt home, and did I to my office again to a little business, and then home to supper and to first upon the business; I took coach, and calling my wife went home, to the French Church, but that being too far begun I came back to St. Dunstan''s by six and heard a good sermon, and so home and to my office I up and to my office, where busy, and so home to dinner with my wife, who business till late at night, and so home to my wife, and then to supper home, and to my great joy I have by my wife''s good advice almost brought night, after business done at my office, home to supper and to bed. id = 4145 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1663 N.S. date = keywords = Ashwell; Batten; Captain; Carteret; Court; Coventry; Creed; Duke; God; Hall; House; King; Lady; Lord; Minnes; Moore; Mr.; Mrs.; Navy; Pen; Sandwich; Sir; St.; White summary = bed, having sat up late talking to my poor wife with great content. Up and to my office preparing things, by and by we met and sat Mr. Coventry and I till noon, and then I took him to dine with me, I having fearful of cold, and so to my office, where late upon business; Mr. Bland sitting with me, talking of my Lord Windsor''s being come home from to my office; there spent the night till bed time, and so home to supper night having done all my business I went home to my wife and father, and we sat at the office till night, and then home, where my wife is come, water home and to my office to do a little business, and so to see Sir brings his wife home to his own house to-day, where I found a great many id = 4146 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 26: January/February 1663-64 date = keywords = Change; Duke; God; King; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = him in Lombard Street I took her to the King''s house, and there met Mr. Nicholson, my old colleague, and saw "The Usurper," which is no good play, morning, and at noon I home to dinner, and by discourse with my wife great matches played, and so by invitation to St. James''s; where, at Mr. Coventry''s chamber, I dined with my Lord Barkeley, Sir G. my office, and there late upon business, and so home to supper and to bed. will, which I am resolved to perfect the next week by the grace of God. He being gone, I to write letters and other business late, and so home to till 12 at night, and so went away, and I home and up to my wife a-bed, there a good while, we home, and going my wife told me how my uncle when id = 4147 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 27: March 1663-64 date = keywords = King; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = So home to dinner, and my uncle Wight coming in he along with my wife and businesses, and then home to supper, my wife and I had a good fowle to supper, and then I to the office again and so home, my mind in great ease for which I must give my Lord thanks, and so home to bed, having a great in my closet at the office till night drawing up a second letter to Mr. Coventry about the measure of masts to my great satisfaction, and so in went and called my wife, and so home and to the office, where busy late, afternoon till very late at the office busy, and so home to supper and to at my office of business I home to supper and to bed. brother''s, where I set them on cleaning the house, and my wife coming anon id = 4148 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 28: April/May 1664 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = coach home, and to my office, where late with Sir W. afternoon come home the office globes done to my great content. as my Lord''s, thinking to take up my wife and carry them home, but there my house to dinner, my wife keeping bed all day . Home and dined, and then with my wife by coach to the Duke''s house, and with my wife, at night a little to the office, and so home to supper and night late at my office, and so home to my wife to supper and to bed. noon, and so home to dinner, and then in the afternoon at the office till had been done in my office to-day, with good content home to supper and to So home to the office, and there busy till late at night, and little to my office, and then home to bed, being in much pain from id = 4149 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 29: June/July 1664 date = keywords = Creed; God; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; Tangier summary = I, after a little to my office, so home to supper and to bed. so home to supper and to bed, pleased at my hopes of gains by to-day''s afternoon till 9 at night, and so home to my wife, to supper, and to bed. From morning till 11 at night (only a little at dinner at home) at ''Change, and then home to dinner and to my office, where till 10 at night At noon to dinner, and then to my office busy, and by and by home with Mr. Deane to a lesson upon raising a Bend of Timbers, the morning, at noon to dinner at home, then to my office till the ''Change, and thence home to dinner, and so to my office, busy till the busy very late, and so home to supper and to bed, with my mind in pretty id = 4150 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 30: August/September 1664 date = keywords = Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Pen; Sir; home summary = my great trouble, find that my wife was not come, nor any Stamford coach pretty, and so my wife and I abroad to the King''s play-house, she giving little to my office, and so home to supper and to bed. come home, and she and Mrs. Clerke busy at cards, so my wife being gone home; after dinner comes Mr. Pen to visit me, and staid an houre talking At noon home to dinner, and there my wife hath got me some pretty and there very busy till late at night, and so home to supper and to bed. office sat all the morning, dined at home, and after dinner to White Hall, office, where some of us met a little, and then home, and at noon comes my Up and, to the office, where sat busy all morning, dined at home to my office very late doing business, then home to supper and to bed. id = 4151 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 31: October/November 1664 date = keywords = Batten; Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = home to supper and to bed, my mind troubled at the businesses I have to evening, they being gone, and late at business, and then home to supper office, and there late, and so home to supper and to bed, having sat up my Lord Sandwich at his lodgings, and after a little stay away with Mr. Cholmely to Fleete Streete; in the way he telling me that Tangier is like office, where very late busy, and so home to supper and to bed. office, where very late busy, and so home to supper and to bed. a days of business to my great content, I thank God, and so home to bed, girle hath looked to the house well, but no wife come home, which made me wife, and home, where at my office late, and then, it being washing day, dinner at home all the afternoon busy, and at night with Sir W. id = 4152 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 32: December 1664 date = keywords = Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = so straight home and hard to my business at my office till noon, then to to my office again till past one in the morning, and so home to supper and coach and home, and to my office, whither by and by comes Captain Cocke, good discourse of the late troubles, they knowing things, all of them, and I till past 12 at night at my office, and then home to bed. Yesterday come home, and this night I visited Sir W. home to dinner, and then to the office, where my Lord Brunkard comes and so after my office again at 12 at night home to bed. I hope his coming into this office will a little cross Sir W. dinner, where a great deal of good discourse, and Sir G. sat late, then I to my office and there till 12 at night, and so home to id = 4153 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1664 N.S. date = keywords = Batten; Change; Committee; Coventry; Creed; Duke; Dutch; God; Hall; King; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Pen; Sandwich; Sir; Tangier; Tom; White summary = night home to my wife, to supper, discourse, prayers, and to bed. the Trinity House to dinner, and then home and to my office till night, office till 10 or 11 o''clock at night, and so home to supper and to bed. with great pleasure of many businesses, and then home to supper, my wife home, my mind in great ease to think of our coming to so good a respect went and called my wife, and so home and to the office, where busy late, little at my office of business I home to supper and to bed. wife by coach home, and to my office, where late with Sir W. with my wife, at night a little to the office, and so home to supper and Wight came to me to my office this afternoon to speak with me about Mr. Maes''s business again, and from me went to my house to see my wife, and id = 4154 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 33: January/February 1664-65 date = keywords = Change; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; home summary = office again, where very late, and then home to supper and to bed, but sat very much business very late, and then home to supper and to bed. neat''s tongues, and wine); I home, and there at my office late with Sir W. then home to supper and bed, having a great cold, got on Sunday last, by attend the Council at White Hall, but come too late, so back with Mr. Gifford, a merchant, and he and I to the Coffee-house, where I met Mr. Hill, and there he tells me that he is to be Assistant to the Secretary of So away to my office, where late, busy, and then home So at almost two o''clock, I home to my house, and, in great fear, to bed, dinner did several businesses and very late at my office, and so home to id = 4155 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 34: March/April 1664-65 date = keywords = Creed; Duke; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Povy; Sir summary = To my office, where busy late, and then home dinner at home, and then abroad with my wife, left her at the New Exchange Lord a second time dining at home on purpose to meet me, he having not by comes in my Lord, and he and I to talke of many things in the Navy, one bed late and weary with business, but in good content of mind, blessing away well pleased, and home, taking up my wife at the ''Change, to dinner. and Creed and I to do some business upon Povy''s accounts all the afternoon Thence to Povy, and after a little talk home to my office late. Carteret to my Lord Treasurer, and by and by come Sir busy, then home to dinner, and then all the afternoon till very late at my At noon dined at home, and then to the office again very busy id = 4156 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 35: May/June 1665 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; White summary = come a little late, and so home, and at noon going to the ''Change I met my home to dinner, and then to the office again all day till almost midnight, then to the office all day till late at night, and then home to supper, So home to supper and to bed, being troubled at a letter from Mr. Gholmly from Tangier, wherein he do advise me how people are at worke to come home, upon a letter from the Duke of Albemarle, I took boat at about and after little discourse back again home, where busy upon letters till and so to my office, where busy all the afternoon till late, and then home knows what, and so home to my office, where late, my wife not being come to the office again till night, very busy, and so home not very late to id = 4157 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 36: July 1665 date = keywords = Carteret; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = hear this day the Duke and Prince Rupert are both come back from sea, and come home with the little fleete he hath been abroad with, without doing Sandwich is to come thither to-morrow or next day, and the young lady is Carteret do now take all my Lord Sandwich''s business to heart, and makes family at home in this plague time, and so took leave, and I in one boat afternoon, at night home to look over my new books, and so late to bed. down to my Lady Carteret''s, where mighty merry and great pleasantnesse hearty kindnesse from my Lady Carteret by boat to Woolwich, come thither to come with my wife to dinner tomorrow to my Lady Carteret''s. and so up and took boat, merry as might be; and when come to Sir G. bed, my head full of business, and among others, this day come a letter to id = 4158 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 37: August 1665 date = keywords = Carteret; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = down and Mr. Brisband and I to billiards: anon come my Lord and Sir G. At night to the office to write a few letters, and so home to at Deptford, but my Lord did not come thither, he having crossed the river sent away the Bezan, thinking to go with my wife to-night to come back this day''s great work, and then after supper to bed, to rise betimes Our fleete is come home to our great grief with not above five weeks'' dry, Having read all this news, and received commands of the Duke with great business, I to his house to dinner, whither comes Captain Cocke, for whose House, and there met my Lord Bruncker and Sir J. which hath run behind a great while, and then home to supper and to bed. first day my Lord Bruncker, Sir J. Woolwich; the plague having a great encrease this week, beyond all id = 4159 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 38: September 1665 date = keywords = Bruncker; Captain; Cocke; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = little bit of dinner, and with him to Greenwich by water, having good Greenwich, where wrote some letters, and home in pretty good time. coming from great dinners, and drinking wine, that I am not in the good in his coach, home to dinner, whither comes by invitation my Lord Bruncker and his mistresse and very good company we were, but in dinner time comes Minnes''s, where I find my Lady Batten come, and she and my Lord Bruncker house, where I find my Lady Batten, who is become very great with Mrs. Williams (my Lord Bruncker''s whore), and there we dined and were mighty 6 days'' Journall, but was called away by my Lord Bruncker and Sir J. home, and there at dinner comes a letter from my Lord Sandwich to tell me he might trust Captain Cocke in the business of the prize-goods, my Lord id = 4160 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 39: October 1665 date = keywords = Cocke; Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = at last away goes my Lord and Lady, and I sent my wife to visit Mrs. Pierce, and so I to my office, where wrote important letters to the Court, very busy drawing up a letter by way of discourse to the Duke of Albemarle from Captain Cocke; and in houseing them at Mr. Tooker''s lodgings come two to tell me, that, if my Lord Sandwich do not come to towne, he do resolve whither by and by comes Captain Cocke, whom I had with great care sent for Up, and to the office, where mighty busy, especially with Mr. Gawden, with whom I shall, I think, have much to do, and by and by comes He gone I to the office till night, and then they come and tell me my wife By and by Captain Cocke come to the office, and Sir id = 4161 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 40: November/December 1665 date = keywords = Cocke; Duke; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = Lord Bruncker with us to Mrs. Williams''s lodgings, and Sir W. a great deale of business till midnight, and then to Mrs. Clerk''s, to the Duke of Albemarle, and there had a little discourse and business with busy till noon, and so home to dinner, and thence to the office again, and great ships are now come, and there on board my Lord, and was soon noon home to dinner and quickly back again to the office, where very busy with great pleasure, and so home to my lodging late and to bed. Up, and busy at the office all day long, saving dinner time, and in a little business, and then to my lodgings, where my wife is come, and I Bruncker''s where I met with a great good dinner and Sir T. this plague time, by my Lord Bruncker''s and Captain Cocke''s good company, id = 4162 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1665 N.S. date = keywords = Albemarle; Batten; Bruncker; Captain; Carteret; Change; Cocke; Creed; Duke; God; Greenwich; Hall; King; Lady; Lord; Minnes; Mr.; Mrs.; Povy; Sandwich; Sir summary = very late, and then home to supper and bed, having a great cold, got on attend the Council at White Hall, but come too late, so back with Mr. Gifford, a merchant, and he and I to the Coffee-house, where I met Mr. Hill, and there he tells me that he is to be Assistant to the Secretary office, where late, busy, and then home to supper and to bed. Lay long in bed, which made me, going by coach to St. James''s by appointment to have attended the Duke of Yorke and my Lord I hear that newes is come from Deale, that the same day my Lord Sandwich then to the office all day till late at night, and then home to supper, wrote letters all the afternoon, and in the evening by coach to Sir Ph. Warwicke''s about my Tangier business to get money, and so to my Lady id = 4163 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 41: January/February 1665-66 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = company, I returned and met them coming home in coaches, so I got into the how the towne talks of my Lord Craven being to come into Sir G. plates, and so home to dinner, found my wife busy about making her to the Duke of Albemarle, by coach at night, taking, for saving time, Sir and there met Mr. Moore, newly come to towne, and took him home to dinner and having dined, I took coach and to Mrs. Pierce, to her new house in and so home to dinner and the office, whither anon comes Sir H. my Lord Bruncker come and gone, having staid long for me. Thence to the Duke of Albemarle, who tells me Mr. Coventry is come to town and directs me to go to him about some business office all the afternoon till late at night, and then away home to supper id = 4164 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 42: March/April 1665-66 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = dinner without notice home and there close to my business at my office till twelve at night, having with great comfort returned to my business by house since I come to the office before, and Mrs. Carcasse, wife of Mr. Carcasses. office again, where mighty business, doing a great deale till midnight and to my office close, and did very much business, and so late home to supper busy late, and so home a little to my accounts publique and private, but Hither come my wife and Mercer brought by Mrs. Pierce and Knipp, we were mighty merry and the picture goes on the better with great pleasure stayed till night; and were mighty late getting home, did a great deale of business, and so home to supper and to bed. afternoon very busy all day till late, and so home to supper and to bed. id = 4165 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 43: May/June 1666 date = keywords = Coventry; Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = day come home again my little girle Susan, her sicknesse proving an ague, and I by water home, and there was in great pain in mind lest Sir W. great pleasure, and so home at night to supper and to bed, mightily (lately come to towne) home with me to dinner, and there after giving him Westminster Hall a little about business and so home by water, and then At noon home to dinner, Balty being gone back to sea and his wife dining much business, to my great content, and so home to supper and to bed. This day come to town Mr. Homewood, and I took him home in the evening to my chamber, and discoursed business from the office, I late home to supper and to bed. business from the office, I late home to supper and to bed. business from the office, I late home to supper and to bed. id = 4166 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 44: July 1666 date = keywords = Coventry; Duke; King; Lord; Sir summary = good night, and so away home and to bed. was called by Pegg Pen to her house, where her father and mother, and Mrs. Norton, the second Roxalana, a fine woman, indifferent handsome, good body Tower, and having talked with him a little, then home to supper very late busy all the morning, at noon dined at home, and after dinner to my office, where busy till come to by Lovett and his wife, who have brought night being late and the tide against us; so, having sent before, to Mrs. Clerke''s and there I had a good bed, and well received, the whole people there to the office, where mighty busy, and then home to supper and to doing, I home and to the office very late, very busy, and did indeed Home and had a good dinner, expecting Mr. Hunt, but there comes wife and Mercer come and walked and sang late, and then home to bed. id = 4167 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 45: August/September 1666 date = keywords = Batten; Coventry; King; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Pen; Sir summary = So home, and busy till night, and then to Sir W. Pen, with my wife, to sit and chat, and a small supper, and home to bed. twelve-foote glasse, so I left the office and home, where I met Mr. Batelier with my wife, in order to our going to-morrow, by agreement, to This was good newes; but by and by comes in Sir G. order, and so home, and there find Mrs. Knipp and my wife going to dinner. Being come home, hear that Sir J. the office, and thither come and walked an hour with me Sir G. little at my office home to my new closet, and there did much business on come with some few of his goods saved out of his house, which is burned Newer this day went to see how his mother did, and comes late home, Being come home, I to Sir W. id = 4168 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 46: October 1666 date = keywords = Coventry; Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Sir summary = Pen come out, and so away home by water with So away home, and eat a short dinner, and then with Sir W. discourse about paying of part of the great ships come in, and so home Hall; and there come to me and told me that, upon Lord Ashly''s asking had staid out late and troubled me thereat being come home well and gone there did business late, and so home and set up my little books of one of he believed, rightly informed the King that the fleete is come in good afternoon till very late, busy, and then home to supper and to bed. the office, and there did some business; and so home, my mind in good ease I find by Hayes that they did expect great glory in coming home in so good Up, and to the office to do business, and thither comes to me Sir id = 4169 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 47: November 1666 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = Carteret hath presented her with since her coming to towne, I home by he says that the King, having all the money he is like to have, we shall that time comes Mr. Batelier and Mercer, and away by coach to Mrs. Pierces, by appointment, where we find good company: a fair lady, my Lady Being come home, we to cards, till two in the morning, and my Lord Bruncker and Sir Thomas Harvy, to Cocke''s house, and there Mrs. Williams and other company, and an excellent dinner. but he is not come home yet, so I to Westminster Hall, where the Lords the office, where busy all the afternoon till night, and then home to This day Mr. Martin is come to tell me his wife is brought to bed of a girle, and I So I home to the office, my people all busy to get a good dinner to-morrow id = 4170 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 48: December 1666 date = keywords = Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = to supper, and mighty good friends with my poor wife, and so to bed. Betty and Balty, who come to see us to-day very sick, and went home not Thence to Mrs. Pierce''s, and there took up my wife and away home, and to the office and coming home with small convoy; and the City in great want, coals being at supper, my wife and people being come well and hungry home from Erith. Up, and to the office, where we sat, and at noon home to dinner, a I late at the office, and then home to supper and to bed, and then I to the office, and there late doing business, and so home and At noon home to dinner, where was Balty come, who is well again, and At noon home to dinner, and then Sir W. another coach, and all three home to my house, and there to Sir W. id = 4171 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1666 N.S. date = keywords = Albemarle; Batten; Bruncker; Captain; Carteret; Court; Coventry; Duke; God; Hall; House; King; Lady; Lord; Mercer; Mr.; Mrs.; Parliament; Pen; Sir; St.; Westminster; White summary = Bruncker to Greenwich by water to a great dinner and much company; Mr. Cottle and his lady and others and I went, hoping to get Mrs. Knipp to the office to write, my letters and so home to supper and bed, my wife ''Change and so home to dinner and the office, whither anon comes Sir H. gone, I to my office-business late, and then home to supper and even the office all the afternoon till late at night, and then away home to afternoon very busy all day till late, and so home to supper and to bed. home, and at my business till late at night, then with my wife into the my wife and Mercer come and walked and sang late, and then home to bed. Unthanke''s, to his house, whither his wife was come home a good while id = 4172 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 49: January 1666-67 date = keywords = House; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = At noon to the ''Change a little, where Mr. James Houblon and I walked a good while speaking of our ill condition in Anon comes our company; my Lord Bruncker, Sir W. being business to do in the afternoon, took my Lord Bruncker home with me, busy all the morning, and among other things comes Sir W. Then home to dinner, and so to the office again, mighty busy, and House, and there heard a little good discourse, and so home, and there to Cocke to me, and tells me that the King comes to the House this day to so little effect, that as soon as he come into the House, Sir W. great pleasure till late at night, and then home to supper and to bed. some little business and walked home, and there come into my company three Busy till late at night at the office, and Sir W. id = 4173 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 50: February 1666-67 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; York summary = office, where pretty late doing business, and then home, and merry with my good time of the night for thoughts of to-morrow morning''s trouble. Batten come this morning from the House, where the King hath prorogued Home, where Michell and his wife, and also there come Mr. Carter, my old acquaintance of Magdalene College, who hath not been here walking a good while in the Hall, it being Term time, I home by water, office awhile, and then home, and after supper and doing a little business and parted and home, and there took up my wife by coach, and to Mrs. Pierce''s, there to take her up, and with them to Dr. Clerke''s, by Pen gone a good while before, Lord Bruncker, Sir T. I to the office again to dispatch business, and late at night comes in Sir coach, and home to the office, and to my business till dinner, the rest of id = 4174 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 51: March 1666-67 date = keywords = Batten; Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Pen; Sir summary = the office, and in the streets, in Mark Lane, I do observe, it being St. David''s day, the picture of a man dressed like a Welchman, hanging by the noon home to dinner, and then to the office again, and there comes Martin nothing yet come from my Lord Treasurer to set the business of money in and then home to dinner, and so away with my wife by coach, she to Mrs. Pierce''s and I to my Lord Bellasses, and with him to [my] Lord got a great cold, and the scolding this day at the office with my Lord where late busy, and then home to supper, mightily pleased with my wife''s where we met with my Lord Bruncker an hour before the King come, and had By and by comes the King and Duke of York, and This afternoon come home Sir J. back again to my Lord Treasurer''s, where the King, Duke of York, and Sir id = 4175 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 52: April 1667 date = keywords = Carteret; Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = new method of the Act. While we were talking, there come Sir Thomas Allen telling me stories how Sir Edward Spragge hath lately made love to our Duke of York, and Sir G: Carteret, and Lord Barkeley, saying, all of them, Lord Sandwich''s absence, and tells me how the King did lately observe to late, very busy, and then home to supper and to bed, the people having got King''s house, and by and by comes after me my wife with W. and by coach going home saw Sir G. So away home, and I a little to the office, and then to Sir and then home and to dinner, and then by coach with my wife to the Duke of Then to my chamber, my wife comes home with linen she hath Lord Sandwich''s coming home, which, the peace being likely to be made id = 4176 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 53: May 1667 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Pen; Sir summary = Batten''s, and then home to supper, where I find Mrs. Hewer and her son, who have been abroad with my wife in the Park, and so the office, and home to read a little, and to supper and bed mightily like it mighty well, and so I to the office, where busy late, then home to At noon home to dinner, where Mr. Goodgroome and Creed, and I have great hopes that my wife will come to Pen did read and sign it with great good liking, and so away to the office [This morning my wife had some things brought home by a new woman home with my wife and find a new girle, a good big girle come to us, got the office, but Mrs. Turner do tell me that my Lord hath put the King to at home, where little Michell come and his wife, who continues mighty id = 4177 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 54: June 1667 date = keywords = Coventry; Duke; Dutch; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = order the answering the great letter sent to the office by the new noon home to dinner, and after dinner comes Mr. Commander to me and tells French fleets some hurt) having got some papers in order, I back to St. James''s, where we all met at Sir W. the office again, where busy till night, and then home and to read a the office presently; and thither comes Sir Fretcheville Hollis, who is to clerk, Powell, do tell me that ill newes is come to Court of the Dutch did hear some lacquies speaking of sad newes come to Court, saying, that At night come home Sir W. it was so at Chatham, that this night comes an order from Sir W. discoursed of business an hour, and by and by comes an order from Sir R. time comes my wife and Sir W. id = 4178 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 55: July 1667 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Parliament; Sir summary = so to the office where busy till night, and then comes Mrs. Turner, and business, and then (my wife being a little ill of those in bed) I to Sir my business; "Why," says my Lord, "it hath been done, and the King signed office busy till night, and then walked in the garden with my wife, and first word I hear of the news of a peace, the King having letters come to Busy till noon, and then home to dinner, and Mr. Moore come and dined with us, and much more discourse at and after dinner day my Lord Anglesey, our new Treasurer, come the first time to the Board, my Lord Chancellor say to the King, "Sir," says he, "the whole world do Lord Buckhurst hath got Nell away from the King''s house, lies with her, purpose, till after the King was come to the House of Lords, for fear they id = 4179 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 56: August 1667 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Pen; Sir summary = So at 12 at night home to supper and to bed, my wife being gone in an ill dinner he and my wife and I to the Duke of York''s house, and there saw comes to me about business, and tells me that though the King and my Lady a little and then left them, and then by coach home, and my wife not come home, so the office a little and then home, and my wife come; and so, chamber to sing and pipe till my wife comes home from her washing, which At noon home to dinner, and presently my wife and I and Sir my chamber to read, and anon, late, comes home my wife, with Mr. Turner from White Hall; who tells us that he saw my Lord Chancellor come in his At noon dined at home, and then my wife and I, with Sir W. id = 4180 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 57: September 1667 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; York summary = little Michell and his wife come and dine with us to-day; and so, taking any business to attend the King there, nor hath had any thing to do in Hall, and there my wife and I took coach and home, and both of us to Sir my business, and then home, and mightily pleased with my wife''s playing on After dinner, he gone, my wife to the King''s play-house to sluttish dinner, my wife and Mercer and I away to the King''s play-house, told me how merry the king and Duke of York and Court were the other day, wife home from the Duke of York''s playhouse, where she hath been with my was busy at the Office, my wife sends for me to come home, and what was it After dinner comes Sir Fr. Hollis to me about business; and I id = 4181 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 58: October 1667 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; York summary = out my wife and Willet, thinking to have gone to a play, but both houses Pett''s business, along with my Lord Bruncker and Sir W. Robe-chamber the Duke of York come to us, the officers of the Navy, and matters both of house and office in order for my journey this day, and did thinks the Duke of York did tell him that the thing was done, but he is day again upon the business of giving the King the thanks of the House for I mightily satisfied with this business, and so home by water with Sir W. after long stay, the King and Duke of York come, and there saw "The which is but little, and so I away to the Duke of York''s house, thinking done business at the office, I home to supper and to bed. is now ordered by the King to come home again), we all parted, and I by id = 4182 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 59: November 1667 date = keywords = Duke; House; King; Lord; Sir summary = Up, and to the office, where busy all the morning; at noon home, and and I busy at the office late, and then home to supper and to bed. find the House very busy, and like to be so all day, about my Lord told me that, when first my Lord Gerard, a great while ago, come to the among us, for that the King hath, as he says Sir Thomas Crew told him, At the office all the morning, and at noon took my Lord Bruncker King and Duke of York, and that it is to be feared that the House will go greatness now with the King, and told him-"But, sir, these things that the which I did with great content, and yet at noon when I come home to dinner about this great business of my Lord Chancellor''s, at which they were at id = 4183 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 60: December 1667 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = business is that the Lords'' answer is come down to the Commons, that they Crew did tell me, with grief, that he hears that the King of late hath not gone, and left a paper behind him for the House of Lords, telling them the office all the afternoon till late, and so home to supper and to bed. day, in coming home, Sir J. the office, where very busy, and thither comes Sir W. Sir Robert Longs to discourse the business of our orders for money, he for dinner alone with wife and girle, and so to the office, where mighty busy to my great content late, and then home to supper, talk with my wife, and business with him, and so away home with Sir W. office, where pretty late doing business, my wife having been abroad all Lords having ordered this with great injustice, as all people think, his id = 4184 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1667 N.S. date = keywords = Albemarle; Batten; Bruncker; Carteret; Chancellor; Council; Court; Coventry; Creed; Duke; Dutch; France; God; Hall; House; King; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Navy; Parliament; Pen; Sir; St.; Turner; Westminster; White; York summary = busy all the morning, and among other things comes Sir W. Lord Chancellor''s, where the King and Cabinet met, and there met Mr. Brisband, with whom good discourse, to White Hall towards night, and Batten come this morning from the House, where the King hath prorogued Thence home late, and find my wife hath dined, and she and Mrs. Hewer going to a play. Coventry says, this new method of the Act. While we were talking, there come Sir Thomas Allen with two ladies; one my Lord Treasurer''s, who continues still very ill, then to Sir Ph. Warwicke''s house, and there did a little business about my Tangier Mr. Moore come to me, and there, among other things, did tell me how Mr. Moyer, the merchant, having procured an order from the King and Duke was busy at the Office, my wife sends for me to come home, and what was id = 4185 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 61: January 1667-68 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; White summary = 9 or to at night, where not finding my wife come home, I took the same I ''light by the way to return home, thinking to have spoke with Mrs. Bagwell, who I did see to-day in our entry, come from Harwich, whom I have at the Duke of York''s house, in the pit, and so left her; and to Mrs. Pierce, and took her and her cozen Corbet, Knepp and little James, and home to my house, and there gave wine and sweetmeats; but I find Mrs. Hollworthy but a mean woman, I think, for understanding, only a little the office, where all the morning busy, and so home at noon to dinner with home to dinner, and then with my wife and Deb. to the King''s house, to see back, took up my wife, and home, and there busy about my Tangier accounts wife and girl, and home, and to the office, busy late, and so to supper id = 4186 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 62: February 1667-68 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; House; King; Lord; Sir summary = where busy late, and then home to supper and to bed, my head mighty full He tells me what a character my Lord Sandwich hath sent over of Mr. Godolphin, as the worthiest man, and such a friend to him as he may be by the King comes to the Lords'' House, and there tells them of his league Thence with Creed home to my house to dinner, where I met with Mr. Jackson, and find my wife angry with Deb., which vexes me. did in the Parliament House, where I met him and Sir Thomas Crew and Mr. George Montagu, who are mighty busy how to save my Lord''s name from being King''s Street, coming away from the Parliament House; and so I to them, busy pretty late, and here comes my wife to me, who hath been at Pegg to meet me and did come to discourse about the prize-business of my Lord id = 4187 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 63: March 1667-68 date = keywords = Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir summary = only with room for a little dinner, we very busy all the day till night Brouncker''s, a very wise man, we after dinner to the King''s house, and did a little business there, and so home to dinner, and then to the office busy till the evening, and then to the Excize Office, where I find Mr. Ball in a mighty trouble that he is to be put out of his place at so home late to supper and to bed, being eased of a great many thoughts, So back to Westminster; and there still walked, till by and by comes Sir fine house, and a man that lives in mighty great fashion, with all things home, and there do find everything in mighty good order, only my wife not At noon home to dinner, and thence to the office, very busy till five id = 4188 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 64: April 1668 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Sir; York summary = and so home to dinner, my wife and I alone, she being mighty busy getting Hewer being a day''s journey with my wife) to dinner, where Mr. Pierce come and dined with me, and then with Lord Brouncker (carrying his done a few letters at the office, I home to a little supper and so to bed, this day but little, and thence with Lord Brouncker to the Duke of York''s daughter come to me, to desire my help to the King and Duke of York, and I Come home, met with order of Commissioners of Accounts, which put together thence took Mrs. Turner out and carried her to the King''s house, and saw Westminster Hall; and, taking water, the King and the Duke of York were in away, and got a coach, and so home, where I find Balty and his wife come Westminster Hall, and up to the Lords'' House, and there saw Sir W. id = 4189 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 65: May 1668 date = keywords = King; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Sir summary = So home; and to supper a little, and then to bed, having pretty woman newly come, called Pegg, that was Sir Charles Sidly''s Thence I to White Hall, where the Duke of York gone to the Lords'' House, Gloucestershire, good woman, and come to see me; I took them home, and Mrs. Gayet, and I carried them to the King''s house; but, coming too soon, King''s house, and there saw the last act of "The Committee," thinking to the garden singing till ten at night, and so home to a little supper, and when my Lord comes home to have done something of that kind for them, and way, called her in, and sat and talked, and then home to my house by and to his house, with my Lord Brouncker and Sir J. home to my business at the office a little, and so to bed. id = 4190 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 66: June/July 1668 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; York summary = supper, parted, and to bed; and my wife troubled all night, and about one At noon home to dinner, and thence by coach to White Hall, where we comes my wife and Deb. home, have been at the King''s playhouse to-day, and so home again by water, and busy till dinner, and then with wife, home to dinner, and then with my wife to the King''s playhouse--"The home and to walk with my wife, and then to supper and to bed. wife and Deb. home, and to supper and to bed. the office again till night, mighty busy getting Mr. Fist to come and help Thence home, and with my wife and Deb. to the King''s House to see a play revived called The------, a sorry mean office, and then to walk in the garden, and home to supper and to bed. Thence home and busy till night, and so to bed. id = 4191 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 67: August 1668 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; Mr.; York summary = plays, and so home to my business, and at night to bed, my eyes making me and then to dinner, and presently to the office, where come to me my Lord Duke of York being abroad, I by coach and met my wife, who went round, and not, having promised my wife to come home, though here I met Knepp, to my people home, and I to Westminster Hall about a little business, and so by Up, and Greeting comes, and there he and I tried some things of Mr. Locke''s for two flageolets, to my great content, and this day my wife night, very busy, and so with much content home, and made my wife sing and So home and to my business at the office, my eyes bad water, and so home, and busy late about my great letter to the Duke of hath business, and so comes not to the Office to-day. id = 4192 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 68: September/October 1668 date = keywords = Duke; Lord; Mr.; Sir; York summary = At the office all the morning, we met, and at noon dined at home, by water home, and so all the afternoon and evening late busy at the office, and then home to supper, and Mrs. Turner comes to see my wife besides them; and so home to the Office, where Mrs. Daniel come and staid When I come to St. James''s, I find the Duke of York gone with the King to see the muster of coming hither sometimes having been matter of cost to her, and so I to St. James''s, but missed of the Duke of York, and so went back to the King''s home with me and sent for Mrs. Turner, and by and by comes Sir W. Coventry, and shewed him my answer to the Duke of York''s great letter, Commissioner Middleton''s answer to the Duke of York''s great letter; so id = 4193 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 69: November 1668 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; Mr.; York summary = morning, going further in my great business for the Duke of York, and so my wife to read to me all the afternoon, till anon Mr. Gibson come, and he Creed at his chamber, but his wife not come thither yet, nor do he tell me indeed my sacrifice, poor girle); and my wife did tell me in bed by the by Up, and by coach to White Hall; and there I find the King and Duke the Duke of York did first tell the King about Sir W. carried him to White Hall; and so by coach home, where give my wife a good talk, with great pleasure all the evening, with my wife, who tells me that afternoon at the office, and there late busy, and so home to supper, and Office, where busy till night; and then with comfort to sit with my wife, id = 4194 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 70: December 1668 date = keywords = Hewer; King; Office summary = noon with my people to dinner, and so to the office, very busy till night, Office, where we sat all the morning; and at noon home to dinner, and then own, to a play, and makes us appear mighty great, I think, in the world; but so went home to dinner, where my wife tells me of my Lord Orrery''s new to my Office, where spent an hour or two; and so home to my wife, to very little dinner, my wife and I by hackney to the King''s playhouse, and of the Office, and did a little business, and then the Duke of York in work at the office late, and so home to supper and to bed. too late, and so home to dinner, and all the afternoon at the office busy, dinner, and then to the Office busy, all the afternoon, and at night home id = 4195 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1668 N.S. date = keywords = Brouncker; Committee; Council; Coventry; Deb; Duke; Hall; Hewer; House; King; Lady; Lord; Mr.; Mrs.; Navy; Office; Parliament; Pen; Sir; Turner; Westminster; White; York summary = finding my wife come home, I took the same coach again, and leaving my night, I away home by coach, and there set my wife to read, and then the office, where busy late, and then home to supper and to bed, my head come to my house to call me, to White Hall, to wait on the Duke of York, spent the morning, and he gone by and by at noon to dinner, where Mr. Shepley come and we merry, all being in good humour between my wife and and evening late busy at the office, and then home to supper, and Mrs. Turner comes to see my wife before her journey to-morrow, but she is in one man in the coach besides them; and so home to the Office, where Mrs. Daniel come and staid talking to little purpose with me to borrow money, id = 4196 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 71: January 1668-69 date = keywords = Duke; King; Lord; York summary = So after dinner busy late at the office, and so home and to cousins, and an old woman, and Mr. Mills and his wife; and a good dinner, office again; in the evening comes Creed to me, and tells me his wife is home to dinner, and thence my wife and I to the King''s playhouse, and business, and so home to supper and to bed with my mind mightily pleased business, and so walked home to dinner, and then abroad with my wife to so home with my wife, who read to me late, and so to supper and to bed. little business at the Office, and so home to supper and to bed. dispatch a little business, and then home to look after things against I home by my own coach, and busy after dinner at my office all the had the Duke of York''s pass, of which advice come this day; and the King id = 4197 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 72: February/March 1668-69 date = keywords = Coventry; Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Sir; York summary = home, and there eat a little dinner, and away with my wife by coach to the dinner, and thither again till night, mighty busy, to my great content, dined, and back to White Hall, where I staid till the Duke of York come did much business till late at night, and so home to supper, and with and thence to the office again mighty busy, to my great content, till At noon home, and pleased mightily with my morning''s work, and coming very fine; and so home, where comes my cozen Roger and his wife, I having At noon home to dinner, and all the afternoon till night busy at discourse being over I with great pleasure come home and to the office, little business did go by water home, and there dined, and took my wife by brought me to-night, that the King and Duke of York are come back this id = 4198 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 73: April/May 1669 date = keywords = Duke; Hall; King; Lord; Mr.; Office; White; York summary = wife not yet come home from Deptford, he she hath been all this day to see This night I did bring home from the King''s potticary''s, in White Hall by busy late till night, and so home to supper and to bed. business, and so back to the office and sat till late, end thence to Mr. Batelier''s to dinner, where my cozen Turner and both her daughters, and I come; and, when I had dined, I away home, and thence to White Hall, Hewer by coach home and to dinner, and then to the office, and out again and Sheres, and Tom dined, my wife having a great desire to eat of their there to do business, and my wife being come home we to talk and to sup, good discourse, to my great content, and so home to the Office, and there id = 4199 author = Pepys, Samuel title = Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete 1669 N.S. date = keywords = Coventry; Duke; Hall; Hewer; King; Lord; Mr.; Navy; Office; Sir; Turner; White; York summary = accident come to dine with me, and good talk with him: to White Hall by little business, and then home to my wife''s chamber, my people having Hall, where the Duke of York met the office and did a little business; Hewer home, and there to read and talk with my wife, and so to bed. Turner, and stayed and talked a little; and so took my wife, and home, dinner, and away with my wife by coach to the King''s playhouse, thinking dinner, and thither again till night, mighty busy, to my great content, late at night, and so home to supper, and with great pleasure to bed. dinner my wife and I to the Duke of York''s house, to a play, and there where busy late, and so home to supper and to bed, with great content, thence back home, and after a little talk with my wife, to my office did id = 32111 author = Reichardt, Theodore title = Diary of Battery A, First Regiment Rhode Island Light Artillery date = keywords = Friday; General; June; Monday; Saturday; Sunday; Thursday; Tuesday; Wednesday summary = This conflict the rebels call battle of Bull Run. While the contest was raging, our division halted two miles to the left of _Sunday, July 28._--The Second Battery left Camp Clark by four o''clock P. _Thursday, October 3._--Left the picket line again, returned to Camp _Friday, October 11._--A new lieutenant for our battery arrived to-day. _Saturday, October 26._--General Williams'' brigade and our battery marched _Wednesday, January 1._--Battery in camp near Poolesville; we, the centre _Saturday, March 8._--Remained in camp near Charlestown, and received new relieved at four o''clock by Battery B, and went back to camp. _Friday, August 1._--The rebels opened on us with a battery last night, General Sumner gave credit to our battery for not having left the guns. _Thursday, June 11._--The rebel batteries opened on Sedgwick''s corps. at seven o''clock, and went to camp for the night, after having marched _Sunday, April 17._--Lieutenant Colewell left the battery to-day, being id = 11579 author = Scott, Robert Falcon title = Scott''s Last Expedition, Volume I Being the journals of Captain R. F. Scott date = keywords = A.M.; Atkinson; Barrier; Bowers; Camp; Cape; Cherry; Crozier; December; Evans; February; Friday; Garrard; Glacier; Hut; Island; January; March; Meares; Monday; Oates; P.M.; Party; Point; Pole; Saturday; School; Sunday; Thursday; Tuesday; Wednesday; Wilson summary = Well--A Head Wind--Bad Conditions Continue--At One Ton Camp--Winter We have run 190 miles to-day: a good start, but inconvenient in one Crozier on New Year''s Day. 8 P.M.--Our calm soon came to an end, the breeze at 3 P.M. coming ice for water, snow for the animals, good slopes for ski-ing, vast ponies to come out, and we commenced a good day''s work. 1/4 mile off Hut Point got a clear run to Glacier Tongue. and 2 from Hut Point--a cold east wind; to-night the temperature 19°. Last night the temperature fell to -6° after the wind dropped--to-day Started on a bad surface--ponies plunging a good deal for 2 miles or blowing from 30 to 40 miles an hour all day; drift bad, and to-night Have exercised the ponies to-day and got my first good look at them. Light snow has fallen during the day--to-night the wind id = 3535 author = Tench, Watkin title = A Narrative of the Expedition to Botany-Bay date = keywords = Bay; Botany; CHAPTER; Cape; Cook; England; Excellency; Governor; Indians; Jackson; Mr.; Port summary = From this time to the day of our making the land, little occurred worthy I shall close my account of this place by informing strangers, who may The live animals we took on board on the public account from the Cape, The Passage from the Cape of Good Hope to Botany Bay. We had hardly cleared the land when a south-east wind set in, and, time-keeper, in longitude 11 deg 30 min east, so that our distance from place, Governor Phillip at this time signified his intention of shifting Account of the Country about Botany Bay. We had scarcely bid each other welcome on our arrival, when Lieutenant-Governor, in order to explore the nature of the country, and the Bay. The natives being departed, we set out to observe the country, which, The landing of a part of the marines and convicts took place the next id = 53093 author = Wilson, T. F. (Thomas Fourness) title = The Defence of Lucknow A Diary Recording the Daily Events during the Siege of the European Residency, from 31st May to 25th September, 1857 date = keywords = A.M.; Captain; Cawnpore; General; Infantry; Lawrence; Lieutenant; Mr.; Mrs.; Native; P.M.; Residency; Sir summary = The commanding officer of the 71st Regiment Native Infantry reported the _July 1st._--The enemy threw in a very heavy fire of musketry all day The night was very dark, and the enemy fired a great fired many round shot into the Post-office, Dr. Fayrer''s, Mr. Gubbins''s during the afternoon; the enemy throwing in heavy shot, fired at a great _August 4th._--The enemy fired a great number of rounds from their guns course of the day, some few of the enemy were shot from Sago''s post. the enemy fired a great many round shot, and brought a new gun into _August 26th._--The enemy commenced the day with a very heavy fire of enemy, who fired heavily with two guns on Mr. Gubbins''s house; Post-office battery by an 18-pounder shot, which killed both. heavy cannonade from the Post-office on the battery in the square house Post-office opened on the enemy''s new 32-pounder battery, and knocked id = 20765 author = Winslow, Anna Green title = Diary of Anna Green Winslow, a Boston School Girl of 1771 date = keywords = Anna; Aunt; Boston; Deming; England; Green; John; Miss; Mrs.; NOTE; New; Old; South; Storer; Unkle; Winslow summary = twelve to-day; with truth and justice could Anna say, "Aunt says I _Anna''s grandfather, John Winslow the fourth, was born in Boston. _We know little of the last years of Anna Green Winslow''s life. Winslow[5] of Boston, their son & daughter, Master Daniel Mason (Aunt may give my old black quilt to Mrs Kuhn, for aunt sais, it is never I keept Christmas at home this year, & did a very good day''s work, aunt I went to see Aunt Storer yesterday afternoon, & by the way Unkle Storer writing school, & wrote two pieces, one I presented to aunt Deming, and But my aunt says that a Miss of 12 year''s old cant 18.--Spent the days at aunt Storer''s, the nights at home. Aunt at Mrs Green''s, over the way, yesterday towards evening, I took a As Anna Green Winslow spent so much of her time in her "Aunt id = 46028 author = Woodruff, Wilford title = Leaves from My Journal: Third Book of the Faith-Promoting Series Designed for the Instruction and Encouragement of Young Latter-Day Saints date = keywords = Brother; CHAPTER; Christ; Church; Elder; God; Joseph; Lord; Mr.; Prophet; Smith; Spirit; saint summary = Evil Spirit Enters her Child--Commence Baptizing--The Lord Makes Known first time in my life, an Elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of On the following day I preached at the house of Brother Henry Thomas, according to the word of God. We walked thirty miles to visit another branch of the Saints at Leeds, time I visited among the people, held twelve meetings and baptized islands many days, the Spirit of God was working among the people, I spent this New Year''s Day visiting the Saints and their neighbors, This was the first time a Latter-day Saint Elder I spent four days with the Saints visiting them, holding meetings and A DAY OF GOD''S POWER WITH THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH--A GREAT NUMBER OF A DAY OF GOD''S POWER WITH THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH--A GREAT NUMBER OF day of God''s power with the Prophet Joseph. Elder of the Latter-day Saints had visited. id = 42856 author = Wordsworth, Dorothy title = Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth, Vol. 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Coleridge; Footnote; Friday; Grasmere; John; Keswick; Mary; Monday; Mr.; Mrs.; Rydale; Sara; Saturday; Scotland; Sunday; Thursday; Tuesday; Wednesday; William; Wordsworth summary = _21st._--Coleridge came in the morning, which prevented our walking. _23rd._--William walked with Coleridge in the morning. _2nd._--Went a part of the way home with Coleridge in the morning. _9th._--A clear sunny morning, went to meet Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge. _16th._--William, and Coleridge, and I walked in the Park a short time. William walked in the wood in the morning. _18th._--Walked in the wood, a fine sunny morning, met Coleridge the evening walked on the top of the hill, found Coleridge on our return _Wednesday._--We walked round the lake in the morning and in the evening Coleridge went to bed late, and William and I sate up till went still further, they looked like shapes of water passing over the After tea William went out and walked and wrote that poem, walked a little in the fir grove; went again to the top of the hill, and id = 42857 author = Wordsworth, Dorothy title = Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth, Vol. 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Alps; August; Castle; Duke; England; Footnote; Glen; Highland; July; Lake; Loch; Lomond; Mr.; Scotland; Scott; September; St.; Sunday; William; hill; house; look; mountain; place; vale summary = no prospect but of streaming rains, faced the mountain-road to Loch open fields, upon hills, in houses, under large rocks, in storms, and in brook, the road, bare hills, floating mists, scattered stones, rocks, in ascending the hill to look down the long reach of the glen. view of Loch Awe, a large lake far below us, among high mountains--one After walking down the hill a long way we came to a bridge, under which end of the lake we had a steep hill to climb, so William and I walked; We walked up the hill again, and, looking down the vale, had a fine view Passed close to many of the houses we had seen on the hill-side, naked rocks, and the lake had appeared narrower and the hills more steep green mountain and glen and fine trees, with houses on the steep.