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What would you like to read?Search books, authors, genres, shelves, users...
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Samuel Pepys
Translated by Mynors Bright
A historical account written during the early modern period, specifically in the 17th century. This book is a continuation of Pepys' renowned diary which chronicles the daily life and events in London, offering an intimate glimpse into the social, political, and cultural dynamics of the time. The likely topic of this volume includes Pepys's personal reflections on his life, family, professional duties, social engagements, and the larger events shaping England during the Restoration era. In this volume, Pepys provides detailed entries that reflect his everyday experiences as a clerk to the Admiralty. The diary captures a wide range of occurrences—from festive gatherings and dinners with friends and family to observations on theatre performances and the recent happenings in Parliament. Pepys also addresses domestic matters, such as his relationship with his wife and his interactions with servants and acquaintances. Throughout the diary, he expresses a mix of personal concerns, such as his financial worries and moral dilemmas, set against the backdrop of a nation trying to find its footing after a tumultuous period. The entries not only chronicle personal anecdotes but also serve as a historical record of London life during this significant time in English history.
