Thank you for sharing your insight about my game. I cannot agree more with what you said about a character's shames affecting one another. Pepys was the fifth of 11 children, but child mortality was high and he was soon the oldest survivor. [10] He was baptised at St Bride's Church on 3 March 1633. [8] Pepys did not spend all of his infancy in London; for a while, he was sent to live with nurse Goody Lawrence at Kingsland, just north of the city. [8] In about 1644, Pepys attended Huntingdon Grammar School before being educated at St Paul's School, London, c. 1646–1650. [8] He attended the execution of Charles I in 1649. [8] Elisabeth de St Michel, Pepys' wife. Stipple engraving by James Thomson, after a 1666 painting (now destroyed) by John Hayls. [11] Catherine Montagu (1661–1757)(1) + Nicholas Bacon, M.P. for Ipswich (1622–1687)(2) + Balthazar Gardeman, clergyman

QUOTES BY SAMUEL PEPYS | A-Z Quotes TOP 25 QUOTES BY SAMUEL PEPYS | A-Z Quotes

Blessed be God, at the end of the last year I was in very good health, without any sense of my old pain but upon taking of cold. On Monday 26 March 1660, he wrote, in his diary, "This day it is two years since it pleased God that I was cut of the stone at Mrs. Turner's in Salisbury Court. And did resolve while I live to keep it a festival, as I did the last year at my house, and for ever to have Mrs. Turner and her company with me." Barbara Pepys (“Bab”) 2 (1649–1689)+ (1674)+ Dr Thomas Gale, High Master of St Paul's School and Dean of York (1635–1702) Elizabeth Pepys (“Betty”) 2 (1651–1716)+ (1680)+ Charles Long, fellow of Caius College and rector of Risby (Suff.) My wife, after the absence of her terms for seven weeks, gave me hopes of her being with child, but on the last day of the year she hath them again.

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There are nine short extracts from Pepys’s will used in this lesson, each comprising a word, a sentence or a paragraph. Teachers may choose to work on each extract together or assign different parts to small groups to work on, depending on time constraints. We have provided transcripts and simplified transcripts for all extracts of the will. Encourage your students to have a go at reading the original document first, but use both transcripts to help. Samuel Pepys sits in an artist's studio whilst his wife Elizabeth has her portrait painted. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images) Is he trying to fully emulate Sam at this stage? Is the memory/haunting of Sam fully taking him over?

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Several detailed studies of Pepys' life are available. Arthur Bryant published his three-volume study in 1933–1938, long before the definitive edition of the diary, but, thanks to Bryant's lively style, it is still of interest. In 1974, Richard Ollard produced a new biography that drew on Latham's and Matthew's work on the text, benefiting from the author's deep knowledge of Restoration politics. Other biographies include: Samuel Pepys: A Life, by Stephen Coote (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2000) and, Samuel Pepys and His World, by Geoffrey Trease (London: Thames and Hudson, 1972). [69] Pepys coded passages". pepys.info. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015 . Retrieved 17 September 2015. Samuel also lived through two of the most dramatic and terrible events in London’s history and wrote about them in his diary.

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The stone was described as being the size of a tennis ball. Presumably, a real tennis ball, which is slightly smaller than a modern lawn tennis ball, but still an unusually large stone He talked to people about how the Great Fire of London started and wrote: "They said it started in a bakery on Pudding Lane". Curriculum topics: Events beyond living memory KS1, Local Histories, Political and social reform, The Stuarts

All diary entries - The Diary of Samuel Pepys

In th e lesson , students examine key parts of Samuel Pepys’ will and can see how a will was structured. For example, the identification of its author (the testator), their place of residence and occupation or status, a statement about their mental or physical health, a religious statement (wills were proved in ecclesiastical courts until 1858), details of bequests and their recipients, the appointment of an executor, the date, the testator’s signature and signatures of witnesses. Pepys also called Twelfth Night (1602) a “silly play and not relating at all to the name or day” and said of Henry VIII (1613): “Though I went with resolution to like it, is so simple a thing made up of a great many patches… there is nothing in the world good or well done.” Tomalin (2002), p.3: "He was born in London, above the shop, just off Fleet Street, in Salisbury Court." One of the scariest games I’ve played in years!! There’s so much to be found in the “slow burn” of suspense building that developers miss, but Love, Sam nails it! In Mar, former Towie star Sam, 31, revealed she was in a ‘baby bubble’ after giving birth to her third child with longtime partner Paul Knightley, 34, giving their two eldest children, Paul Jr, six, and Rosie, four, an adorable little brother to fawn over.

Samuel Pepys FRS ( / p iː p s/; [1] 23 February 1633 – 26 May 1703) was an English diarist and naval administrator. He served as administrator of the Royal Navy and Member of Parliament and is most famous for the diary he kept for a decade. Pepys had no maritime experience, but he rose to be the Chief Secretary to the Admiralty under both King Charles II and King James II through patronage, diligence, and his talent for administration. His influence and reforms at the Admiralty were important in the early professionalisation of the Royal Navy. [2] Pepys sets the scene by describing his personal and family circumstances and we understand that he is conscious of his health, an aspect of life which is very precarious in the 17 th century. Pepys ‘old pain’ refers to his bladder and kidney stones, a very large bladder stone having been removed in 1658. So grateful was he to have survived the extremely dangerous and painful operation that he held a special dinner every year on its anniversary. Many thanks to the following for their kind contributions of gifts in the past: Roger Arbor, Alan Bedford, Todd Bernhardt, James B Collins and his 'European Civilization to 1789' class, Diarist.com, Peter Easton, David Gurliacci, Louise Hayes, Gerry Healy, Laura K, Jeannine Kerwin, Mary Knight, William Loughner, Sari Magaziner, Peter Mehlin, David Nix, R Rawlins, Carole Sargent, Evelyn Senior, Sharon, John Grahame Simmons, Glyn Thomas, Keith Wright and others.