Summary

Samuel Pepys Diary of Samuel Pepys — August 1660

Unthanke, my wife's tailor, dined with us, we having nothing but a dish of sheep's trotters. After dinner by water to Whitehall, where a great deal of business at the Privy Seal. At night I and Creed and the judge-Advocate went to Mr. Pim, the tailor's, who took us to the Half Moon, and there did give us great store of wine and anchovies, and would pay for them all. This night I saw Mr. Creed show many the strangest emotions to shift off his drink I ever saw in my life. By coach home and to bed.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Pepys Diary of Samuel Pepys — August 1660

I find my layings-out to come to about L20, which with my fine will come to about L22 to him that shall hire my house of me.— [Pepys wished to let his house in Axe Yard now that he had apartments at the Navy Office.] —To bed.
3rd Up betimes this morning, and after the barber had done with me, then to the office, where I and Sir William Pen only did meet and despatch business. At noon my wife and I by coach to Dr. Clerke's to dinner: I was very much taken with his lady, a comely, proper woman, though not handsome; but a woman of the best language I ever heard.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Pepys Diary of Samuel Pepys — August 1660

Moore towards London, and in our way meeting Monsieur Eschar (Mr. Montagu's man) , about the Savoy, he took us to the Brazennose Tavern, and there drank and so parted, and I home by coach, and there, it being post-night, I wrote to my Lord to give him notice that all things are well; that General Monk is made Lieutenant of Ireland, which my Lord Roberts (made Deputy) do not like of, to be Deputy to any man but the King himself.
Source: Wikisource

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