Diary Of Samuel Pepys - Volume 57 - Pepys Richard Griffin Braybrooke, Sam
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A vivid window into a city waking from plague and fire, Samuel Pepys's Diary - Volume 57: September 1667 invites you to walk the streets as they are rebuilt, rung by rung, inked by hand. This is more than a diary; it is a complete diary edition that serves as a trusted primary source manuscript for the late seventeenth century. Pepys's daily life in London in 1667-its bustle, its fears, its joys-is opened with clarity and warmth, offering both intimate moments and broad social threads. The restoration of a city, the rhythms of work and play, and the quiet rituals of a man observing a rapidly…mehr

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A vivid window into a city waking from plague and fire, Samuel Pepys's Diary - Volume 57: September 1667 invites you to walk the streets as they are rebuilt, rung by rung, inked by hand. This is more than a diary; it is a complete diary edition that serves as a trusted primary source manuscript for the late seventeenth century. Pepys's daily life in London in 1667-its bustle, its fears, its joys-is opened with clarity and warmth, offering both intimate moments and broad social threads. The restoration of a city, the rhythms of work and play, and the quiet rituals of a man observing a rapidly changing world reveal a rich tapestry for historical research readers and curious minds alike. The text becomes a vivid chronicle, while the included context links plague, fire, and recovery into a coherent narrative of Restoration London, England. A reference point for scholars, students, and collectors, this edition is not simply a reprint; it is a restored, enduring artefact crafted for today and for future generations. It sits alongside archive collections and contemporary journals and letters, inviting readers to explore a world where daily life is a thread in the larger tapestry of history. For casual readers and classic-literature collectors, this illustrated diary edition is a compelling cultural treasure and a keepsake for any portal into early modern England.