Pepys' Diary

American  

noun

1. a diary kept by Samuel Pepys from January 1, 1660 to May 31, 1669, in which are recorded his impressions of contemporary London life, the life of the court, and the administration of the navy.

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Example Sentences

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Pepys' Diary

Five years later, Gould told a reporter, “Havelock Ellis has compared my book to Samuel Pepys’ Diary, because I try to get the forgotten man into history.”

From The New Yorker ● Jul. 27, 2015

During this prolific period Mark wrote many minor items, most of them rejected by Howells, and read extensively in one of his favorite books, Pepys' Diary.

From 1601 Conversation as it was by the Social Fireside in the Time of the Tudors by Mark Twain

If any man could have learned the lesson of history it was Juxon's successor, the hard sceptical Sheldon, and one of the jottings in Pepys' Diary shows us what sort of lesson he had learned.

From Stray Studies from England and Italy by John Richard Greene

Pepys' Diary, March 2,1663 Commodore Coe, of the Montevidian Navy, defeated Admiral Brown of the Buenos Ayrean Navy, in a naval battle, when he used Holland cheese for cannon balls.

From The Complete Book of Cheese by Robert Carlton Brown

Pepys' Diary quoted, 69, 72; Correspondence quoted, 50.

From The Anglo-French Entente in the Seventeenth Century by Charles Bastide