Pepys's DiaryB. T. Batsford, 1963 - 246 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 48
Página 102
... fear those two families , his and my Lord Sandwich's , are quite broken . And I must now stand upon my own legs ... fear my Lord or Sir G. Carteret should see me : nor with either of them , for fear Sir W. Coventry should . I went down ...
... fear those two families , his and my Lord Sandwich's , are quite broken . And I must now stand upon my own legs ... fear my Lord or Sir G. Carteret should see me : nor with either of them , for fear Sir W. Coventry should . I went down ...
Página 155
... fear so much that the whole kingdom is undone , that I do this night resolve to study with my father and wife what to do with the little that I have in money by me , for I give all the rest that I have in the King's hands for Tangier ...
... fear so much that the whole kingdom is undone , that I do this night resolve to study with my father and wife what to do with the little that I have in money by me , for I give all the rest that I have in the King's hands for Tangier ...
Página 167
... fear and wisdom that made them do it ; but yet their fear did not make them mistake , as we should have done , when we have had no fear upon us , and have run our ships on ground . And this brought it into my mind , that they managed ...
... fear and wisdom that made them do it ; but yet their fear did not make them mistake , as we should have done , when we have had no fear upon us , and have run our ships on ground . And this brought it into my mind , that they managed ...
Términos y frases comunes
afternoon answer believe boat body brought called Captain carried Carteret Chancellor charge Charles church City coach coming command Commissioner Council Court Coventry desire dinner discourse Duke of Albemarle Duke of York Dutch expected fear fellow fire fleet give glad gone hand hath hear heard hopes hour House keep King King's Lady late leave letter London look Lord matter meeting mightily mighty mind morning Navy never night observed Park Parliament Pepys persons plague play pleased poor present pretty Prince Queene ready reason received rest Sandwich seems sent ships Sir G Sir W speak stand strange streets taken talk tells Thence things thought told took town Treasurer trouble walked White Hall whole wife