CHAPTER XII
.--Pepys was not very careful in setting down the titles
of the plays he saw, and in many instances he quotes the second titles alone. This caution must be remembered by those consulting the following list:--
Adventures of Five Hours (Tuke), “Duke’s,” Jan. 8, 17, 1662–63; Jan. 27, 1668–69; “Court at Whitehall,” Feb. 15, 1668–69.
Aglaura (Suckling), “King’s,” Jan. 10, 1667–68.
Albumazar (Tomkis), “Duke’s,” Feb. 22, 1667–68.
Alchymist (Ben Jonson), “Theatre,” June 22, Aug. 14, 1661; “King’s,” April 17, 1669.
All’s Lost by Lust (W. Rowley), “Red Bull,” March 23, 1661.
Antipodes (R. Brome), “Theatre,” Aug. 26, 1661.
Argalus and Parthenia (Glapthorne), “Theatre,” Oct. 28, 1661.
Bartholomew Fair (Ben Jonson), “Theatre,” June 8, Sept. 7, 1661; “King’s,” Aug. 2, 1664; “Court at Whitehall,” Feb. 22, 1668–69.
Beggar’s Bush (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Lincoln’s Inn Fields” (King’s Company), Nov. 20, 1660; “Theatre,” Oct. 8, 1661; “King’s,” April 24, 1668.
Black Prince (Lord Orrery), “King’s,” Oct. 19, 23, 1667; April 1, 1668.
Bondman (Massinger), “Whitefriars,” March 1, 1660–61; “Salisbury Court,” March 26, 1661; “Opera,” Nov. 4, 26, 1661; April 2, 1662.
Brenoralt (Suckling), “Theatre,” July 23, 1661; “King’s,” Aug. 12, Oct. 19, 1667. (_See_ “Discontented Colonel.”)
Cardinal (Shirley), “Cockpit” (Whitehall), Oct. 2, 1662; “King’s,” Aug. 24, 1667; April 27, 1668.
Catiline (Ben Jonson), “King’s,” Dec. 11, 1667.
Catiline’s Conspiracy (Stephen Gosson), “King’s,” Dec. 19, 1668.
Chances (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Theatre,” April 27, Oct. 9, 1661; “King’s,” Feb. 5, 1666–67.
Change of Crowns (Edward Howard), “King’s,” April 15, 1667.
City Match (Mayne), “King’s,” Sept. 28, 1668.
Claracilla (Thomas Killigrew), “Theatre,” July 4, 1661; “Cockpit” (Whitehall), Jan. 5, 1662–63; “King’s,” March 9, 1668–69.
Coffee House (St. Serfe), “Duke’s,” Oct. 5, 15, 1667.
Committee (Sir Robert Howard), “Royal Theatre,” June 12, 1663; “King’s,” Aug. 13, Oct. 29, 1667; May 15, 1668.
Country Captain (Duke of Newcastle), “Theatre,” Oct. 27, Nov. 26, 1661; “King’s,” Aug. 14, 1667; May 14, 1668.
Coxcomb (Beaumont and Fletcher), “King’s,” March 17, 1668–69.
Cupid’s Revenge (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Duke’s,” Aug. 17, 1668.
Custom of the Country (Beaumont and Fletcher), “King’s,” Aug. 1, 1667.
Cutter of Coleman Street (Cowley), “Opera,” Dec. 16, 1661. (_See_ “Guardian.”)
Discontented Colonel (Suckling), “King’s,” March 5, 1667–68. (_See_ “Brenoralt.”)
Duchess of Malfy (Webster), “Duke’s,” Sept. 30, 1662; Nov. 25, 1668.
Duke of Lerma (Sir Robert Howard), “King’s,” Feb. 20, 1667–68.
Elder Brother (Fletcher), “Theatre,” Sept. 6, 1661.
English Monsieur (Hon. James Howard), “King’s,” Dec. 8, 1666; April 7, 1668.
English Princess, or Richard III. (J. Caryl), “Duke’s,” March 7, 1667.
Evening Love (Dryden), “King’s,” June 19, 1668.
Faithful Shepherdess (Fletcher), “Royal Theatre,” June 13, 1663; “King’s,” Oct. 14, 1668; Feb. 26, 1668–69.
Father’s Own Son, “Theatre,” Sept. 28, Nov. 13, 1661.
Faustus, Dr. (Marlow), “Red Bull,” May 26, 1662.
Feign Innocence, or Sir Martin Marr-all (Duke of Newcastle, corrected by Dryden), “Duke’s,” Aug. 16, 20, 1667. (_See_ “Sir Martin Marr-all.”)
Flora’s Vagaries (Rhodes), “King’s,” Aug. 8, 1664; Oct. 5, 1667; Feb. 18, 1667–68.
French Dancing Master, “Theatre,” May 21, 1662.
General (Shirley), “King’s,” April 24, 1669.
Generous Portugals, “King’s,” April 23, 1669.
German Princess (Holden), “Duke’s,” April 15, 1664.
Ghosts (Holden), “Duke’s,” April 17, 1665.
Goblins (Suckling), “King’s,” May 22, 1667.
Grateful Servant (Shirley), “Duke’s,” Feb. 20, 1668–69.
Greene’s Tu Quoque (Cooke), “Duke’s,” Sept. 12, 16, 1667.
Guardian (Cowley), “Duke’s,” Aug. 5, 1668. (_See_ “Cutter of Coleman Street.”)
Guzman (Lord Orrery), “Duke’s,” April 16, 1669.
Hamlet (Shakespeare), “Opera,” Aug. 24, 1661; “Theatre,” Nov. 27, 1661; “Duke’s,” May 28, 1663; Aug. 31, 1668.
Heiress (Duke of Newcastle?), “King’s,” Feb. 2, 1668–69.
Henry IV. (Shakespeare), “Theatre,” Dec. 31, 1660–61; June 4, 1661; “King’s,” Nov. 2, 1667; Jan. 7, 1667–68; Sept. 18, 1668.
Henry V. (Lord Orrery), “Duke’s,” Aug, 13, 1664; July 6, 1668; “Court at Whitehall,” Dec. 28, 1666.
Henry VIII. (Shakespeare or Davenant), “Duke’s,” Dec. 10, 22, 1663; Jan. 1, 1663–64; Dec. 30, 1668–69.
Heraclius (Corneille), “Duke’s,” March 8, 1663–64; Feb. 4, 1666–67; Sept. 5, 1667.
Horace (Corneille, translated by Catherine Phillips), “King’s,” Jan. 19, 1668–69.
Humorous Lieutenant (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Cockpit” (Whitehall), April 20, 1661.
Hyde Park (Shirley), “King’s,” July 11, 1668.
Impertinents (Shadwell), “Duke’s,” May 2, 4; June 24, 1668; April 14, 1669. (_See_ “Sullen Lovers.”)
Indian Emperor (Dryden), “King’s,” Aug. 22, 1667; Nov. 11, 1667; March 28, April 21, 1668.
Indian Queen (Howard and Dryden), “King’s,” Jan. 31, 1663–64; June 27, 1668.
Island Princess (Beaumont and Fletcher), “King’s,” Jan. 7, Feb. 9, 1668–69.
Jovial Crew (R. Brome), “Theatre,” July 25, Aug 27, Nov. 1, 1661; “King’s,” Jan. 11, 1668–69.
King and no King (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Theatre,” March 14, 1660–61; Sept. 26, 1661.
Knight of the Burning Pestle (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Theatre,” May 7, 1662.
Labyrinth (Corneille), “King’s,” May 2, 1664.
Ladies a la-Mode (Dryden? Translated from the French), “King’s,” Sept. 15, 1668.
Lady’s Trial (Ford), “Duke’s,” March 3, 1668–69.
Law against Lovers (Davenant), “Opera,” Feb. 18, 1661–62.
Liar (Corneille), “King’s,” Nov. 28, 1667.
Little Thief (Fletcher), “White Friars,” April 2, 1661; “Theatre,” May 19, 1662.
Love and Honour (Davenant), “Opera,” Oct. 21, 1661.
Love at first Sight (Killigrew), “Theatre,” Nov. 29, 1661.
Love Despised (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Duke’s,” Aug. 17, 1668.
Love in a Maze (Shirley), “Theatre,” May 22, 1662; June 10, 1663; “King’s,” May 1, 1667; Feb. 7, 1667–68; April 28, 1668.
Love in a Tub (Etherege), “Court at Whitehall,” Oct. 29, 1666; “Duke’s,” April 29, 1668.
Love’s Cruelty (Shirley), “King’s,” Dec. 30, 1667.
Love’s Mistress (T. Heywood), “Theatre,” March 11, 1660–61.
Love’s Quarrel, “Salisbury Court,” April 6, 1661; “King’s,” May 15, 1665; Aug. 15, 1668.
Love’s Tricks or the School of Compliment (Shirley), “Duke’s,” Aug. 5, 1667.
Macbeth (Shakespeare), “Duke’s,” Nov. 5, 1664; Dec. 28, 1666; Jan. 8, 1666–67; Oct. 16, Nov. 7, 1667; Aug. 12, Dec. 21, 1668; Jan. 15, 1668–69.
Mad Couple (Hon. James Howard), “King’s,” Sept. 20, Dec. 28, 1667; July 29, 1668.
Mad Lover (Beaumont and Fletcher), “White Friars,” Feb. 9, 1660–61; “Opera,” Dec. 2, 1661; “Duke’s,” Feb. 18, 1668–69.
Maid of the Mill (Fletcher and Rowley), “Opera,” April 1, 1662; “Duke’s,” Sept. 10, 1668.
Maid’s Tragedy (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Theatre,” May 16, 1661; “King’s,” Dec. 7, 1666; Feb. 18, 1666–67; April 15, May 9, 1668.
Maiden Queen (Dryden), “King’s,” March 2, 1666–67; May 24, Aug. 23, 1667; Jan. 24, 1667–68; Jan. 1, 13, 1668–69.
Man is the Master (Davenant, translated from Scarron), “Duke’s,” March 26, May 7, 1668.
Merry Devil of Edmonton, “Theatre,” Aug. 10, 1661.
Merry Wives of Windsor (Shakespeare), “Theatre,” Dec. 5, 1660; Sept. 25, 1661; “King’s,” Aug. 15, 1667.
Midsummer Night’s Dream (Shakespeare), “King’s,” Sept. 29, 1662.
Mistaken Beauty (Corneille), “King’s,” Nov. 28, 1667.
Mock Astrologer, “King’s,” March 8, 1668–69.
Monsieur Ragou (J. Lacey), “King’s,” July 31, 1668.
Moor of Venice (Shakespeare), “Cockpit” (Whitehall), Oct. 11, 1660; “King’s,” Feb. 6, 1668–69.
Mulberry Garden (Sedley), “King’s,” May 18, June 29, 1668.
Mustapha (Lord Orrery), “Duke’s,” April 3, 1665; Jan. 5, 1666–67; Sept. 4, 1667; Feb. 11, 1667–68.
Northern Castle, “King’s,” Sept. 14, 1667.
Othello (Shakespeare), “Cockpit” (Whitehall), Oct. 11, 1660; “King’s,” Feb. 6, 1668–69.
Parson’s Wedding (T. Killigrew), “King’s,” Oct. 11, 1664.
Philaster (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Theatre,” Nov. 18, 1661; “King’s,” May 30, 1668.
Queen Elizabeth’s Troubles (T. Heywood), “Duke’s,” Aug. 17, 1667.
Queen of Arragon (W. Habington), “Duke’s,” Oct. 19, 1668.
Queen’s Masque (T. Heywood), “Salisbury Court,” March 2, 25, 1660–61. (_See_ “Love’s Mistress.”)
Rival Ladies (Dryden), “King’s,” Aug. 4, 1664.
Rivals (Davenant, from “Two Noble Kinsmen”), “Duke’s,” Sept. 9, Dec. 1664.
Rolla [Query, same as “Rollo”], “King’s,” April 17, 1667.
Rollo, Duke of Normandy (J. Fletcher), “Theatre,” March 28, 1661; “King’s,” Sept. 17, 1668.
Roman Virgin (Betterton’s alteration of Webster’s “Appius and Virginia”), “Duke’s,” May 12, 1669.
Romeo and Juliet (Shakespeare), “Opera,” March 1, 1661–62.
Royal Shepherdess (alteration by Shadwell of Fountain’s “Rewards of Virtue”), “Duke’s,” Feb. 26, 1668–9.
Rule a Wife and have a Wife (J. Fletcher), “Whitefriars,” April 1, 1661; “Theatre,” Feb. 5, 1661–62.
School of Compliments (Shirley), “Duke’s,” Jan. 7, 1667–68.
Scornful Lady (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Cockpit” (Whitehall), Nov. 17, 1662; “King’s,” Dec. 27, 1666; Sept. 16, 1667; June 3, 1668.
Sea Voyage (Beaumont and Fletcher), “King’s,” May 16, 1668.
She Would if She Could (Etherege), “Duke’s,” Feb. 6, 1667–68; Feb. 1, 1668–69.
Siege of Rhodes, Part 2 (Davenant), “Opera,” Nov. 15, 1661; May 20, 1662; “Duke’s,” Dec. 27, 1662, May 21, 1667.
Silent Woman (Ben Jonson), “Theatre,” May 25, 1661; “King’s,” June 1, 1664; April 16, 1667; Sept. 19, 1668.
Sir Martin Marr-all (Duke of Newcastle, corrected by Dryden), “Duke’s,” Aug. 16, 20, Sept. 28, Oct. 14, 1667; Jan. 1, 1667–68; April 25, May 22, 1668.
Slighted Maid (Sir R. Stapylton), “Duke’s,” Feb. 23, 1662–63; May 29, 1663.
Spanish Curate (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Whitefriars,” March 16, 1660–61; July 28, 1668; “King’s,” May 17, 1669.
Spanish Gipsy (Middleton and Rowley), “King’s,” March 7, 1667–68.
Storm (Fletcher), “King’s,” Sept. 25, 1667; March 25, 1668.
Sullen Lovers or the Impertinents (T. Shadwell), “Duke’s,” May 2, 4, June 24, 1668; April 14, 1669. (_See_ “Impertinents.”)
Surprisal (Sir Robert Howard), “King’s,” April 8, Aug. 27, 1667; Dec. 26, 1667; April 17, May 1, 1668.
Tamer tamed (Fletcher), “Cockpit,” Oct. 30, 1660; “Theatre,” July 31, 1661.
Taming of a Shrew (alteration from Shakespeare), “King’s,” April 9, Nov. 1, 1667.
Tempest (Shakespeare), “Duke’s,” Nov. 7, 13, Dec. 12, 1667; Jan. 6, Feb. 3, 1667–68; April 30, May 11, 1668.
’Tis a pity she’s a Whore (Ford), “Salisbury Court,” Sept. 9, 1661.
Traitor (Shirley), “New Playhouse,” Nov. 22, 1660; “Theatre,” Oct. 10, 1661; “King’s,” Jan. 13, 1664–65; Sept. 2, 1667.
Tryphon (Lord Orrery), “Duke’s,” Dec. 8, 9, 1668.
Twelfth Night (Shakespeare), “Opera,” Sept. 11, 1661; “Duke’s,” Jan. 6, 1662–63; Jan. 20, 1668–69.
Unfortunate Lovers (Davenant), “Duke’s,” March 7, 1663–64; April 8, Dec. 3, 1668.
Ungrateful Lovers [Query, same play as previous one], “Duke’s,” Sept. 11, 1667.
Usurper (E. Howard), “King’s,” Jan. 2, 1663–64; Dec. 2, 1668.
Valiant Cid (translation from Corneille), “Cockpit” (Whitehall), Dec. 1, 1662.
Victoria Corombona (Webster), “Theatre,” Oct. 2, 1661.
Villain (T. Porter), “Duke’s,” Oct. 20, Dec. 26, 1662; Jan. 1, 1662–63; Oct. 24, 1667.
Virgin Martyr (Massinger), “Theatre,” Feb. 16, 1660–61; “King’s,” Feb. 27, 1667–68; May 6, 1668.
Volpone (Ben Jonson), “King’s,” Jan. 14, 1664–65.
Wild Gallant (Dryden), “Court at Whitehall,” Feb. 23, 1662–63.
Wild-goose Chase (Beaumont and Fletcher), “King’s,” Jan. 11, 1667–68.
Wit in a Constable (Glapthorne), “Opera,” May 23, 1662.
Wit Without Money (Fletcher), “Cockpit,” Oct. 16, 1660; “King’s,” April 22, 1663.
Wits (Davenant), “Opera,” Aug. 15, 17, 23, 1661; “Duke’s,” April 18, 20, 1667; Jan. 18, 1668–69.
Women pleased (Beaumont and Fletcher), “Duke’s,” Dec. 26, 1668.
Worse and Worse (G. Digby, Earl of Bristol), “Duke’s,” July 20, 1664.
[Illustration: Decoration]
INDEX.
_The titles of Chapters are printed in italics._
PAGE
Admiral, introduction of the word into English 129
Admiral (Lord High), the office first put in commission 136
Admiralty (The), relation of the office to the Navy Board 142, 145
---- Secretaries of, list 268
Almanacs foretell the Fire of London 113
Albemarle (George Monk, Duke of) 31, 183
Albemarle (Duchess of) 184
---- her disgust at the ways of the “gentlemen captains” 149
Aldborough, members of Parliament for 48
_Amusements_ 217–231
Anglesey (Earl of) 190
Arlington (Earl of) laughed at by Miss Stewart 159
Ascension day, custom of beating the bounds on that day 213
“Athenæum” on the charm of the “Diary” 17
Audley End, visit of the queen and grand ladies to the fair at 161
Axe Yard, Pepys’s home there 24
Backwell (Alderman), the goldsmith 123
Bailey (J. E.), his paper on the Cipher of the “Diary” 13
Balaam (Dr.), his opinion of Tangier 75
Ballads, Pepys’s collection of 90
Barlow (Thomas), Pepys’s predecessor as Clerk of the Acts 23
Batten (Sir William) 157
Batten (Lady), married to Sir James B. Leyenburg 48
Bear at the Bridge foot 102
Beating the bounds 213
Bellasys (John, Lord), Governor of Tangier 69
Bellasys (Susan, Lady) 169
Bence (John), M.P. for Aldborough 48
Berkeley (Sir Charles), afterwards Earl of Falmouth 171, 195
Betterton, Pepys’s admiration for 219
Binding of Pepys’s books 84
Birch (Colonel), his proposal for the rebuilding of London after the Fire 114
Blackburne (Robert), Secretary of the Admiralty 136, 269
Bludworth (Sir Thomas), a poor creature 32
Bombay a more iniquitous place than Tangier 75
Booksellers employed by Pepys 93
Brampton, Pepys’s money buried there 34
---- parish registers 3
Braybrooke (Lord) as an editor 15
---- his censure on James II. 139
Breakfasts, Pepys’s 201
Bright’s (Rev. Mynors) edition of the “Diary” 15
British dominion of the seas 154
Brook (Margaret), afterwards Lady Denham 177
Brooke (Sir Robert), M.P. for Aldborough 48
Brouncker (Lord) 158
Buckingham (Duke of) 180
---- his mimicry 160
---- his Duchess 161
Buckingham House in the Strand 115
Burton (Dr. Hezekiah) 79
Butler’s “Hudibras” in the Pepysian library 89
Cambridge, Pepys’s name on the boards of Trinity College 4
---- Pepys entered at Magdalene College 4
Cards, games at 229
Carriage-building, improvements in 211
Carteret (Sir George) 156, 273
Carteret (Philip), his marriage with Lady Jemimah Montagu 209
Castle Rising, members of Parliament for 49
Castlemaine (Countess of) 168, 172, 173
---- Pepys’s admiration for her 41
Catalogues made by Pepys 82, 92
_Characters (Public)_ 183–198
Charles II., his coronation 24
---- his own account of his escape after the Battle of Worcester 53
---- viciousness of his Court 159
---- his character 165–169
Chatham dockyard 151
---- Commissioners of the Navy resident at 284
Chaucer, Pepys’s appreciation of 86
Chest (The) at Chatham 152
---- removed to Greenwich 153
Chesterfield (Elizabeth, Countess of) 176
Chiffinch (Thomas) 181
Chiffinch (William) 181
Church, Pepys’s behaviour at 214
Clapham, Pepys moves there 59
Clarendon (Edward Hyde, Earl of) 187
---- displeased with Pepys 188
Clarendon Park, the timber at 188
Clarges (Ann), afterwards Duchess of Albemarle 184
Clerk of the Acts, an ancient office 129
---- list of holders of the office 279
Clothworkers’ Company, Pepys elected Master 51
Clothworkers’ Hall, burning of 112
Cocker (Edward), the writing master 30, 87
Cockfighting, Pepys’s opinion of 94, 228
“Cockpit,” plays acted there 223
Coleridge, quotations from 1, 46
Cooper (Mr.), teaches Pepys mathematics 28
Costume, varieties of, after the Restoration 203
Cottenham, the Pepyses of 1
Cotton’s Scarronides appreciated by Pepys 90
_Court (The)_ 159–182
Coventry (Mr., afterwards Sir William) 32, 36, 37, 189, 197, 270
Coventry (Mr., afterwards Sir William) suggests that Pepys should write a history of the Dutch war 31
---- Pepys’s respect for him 156
Cox (Sir John) 151, 285
Creed (John), Secretary to the Commissioners of Tangier 66
Crowland (Abbot of), his lands in Cambridgeshire 2
Cunningham (Peter), on the charm of the “Diary” 17
---- his story of Nell Gwyn referred to 160, 172
Dancing at Court 230
Dartmouth (Lord) 54, 55, 80
---- sent out to destroy Tangier 72
Davenant’s (Sir William) company of actors 217
Davis (Moll) 179
Deane (Sir Anthony) 53, 124
Denham (Lady) 177
Deptford dockyard 153
“Diary,” account of the 11
Dinners, Pepys’s opinion upon 200
Dockyards, the four 150
Domesday Book 44
Douglas (Captain), his bravery 150
Downing (Sir George) 188
---- Pepys’s connection with him 11, 18, 23
D’Oyly wants to borrow money from Pepys 53
Drinking, habits of deep 201
Dryden recommended by Pepys to modernize Chaucer 87
Dummer (Edmund), constructer of the first docks at Plymouth 81, 153, 278
Dutch in the Medway 149
Dutch war, Pepys proposes to write a history of the 31
“Ecclesiastes,” quotation from 232
Edisbury (Kenrick), the “old Edgeborrow” of the “Diary” 152, 277
Evelyn (John) visits Pepys in the Tower 52
---- his defence of England’s right to the dominion of the sea 155
Evelyn’s (Mrs.) picture of the Duchess of Newcastle 194
Falmouth (Sir Charles Berkeley, Earl of) 171, 195
Fane (Mrs.), Pepys’s housekeeper 59
Fashion, Charles II.’s attempt to fix the 204
Field, Pepys’s lawsuit with 28
Fitzgerald (Col.), Deputy Governor of Tangier 69
Flag (English), rights of 155
Fox (Lady), Pepys’s anagrams upon her name when Mrs. Whittle 5
Gaming at Court 229
Gibson’s “Memoirs of the Navy” 148
“Gloucester” (The), wreck of 54
Gloves, use of perfumed 206
Grammont, Memoirs of 159, 160, 162, 163, 164
Greenwich, plague there 110
Grenville (Lord), his help in deciphering the “Diary” 12
Gwyn (Nell) 179
Hales’s portrait of Pepys 237
Hamilton (Miss) 162, 163, 169
Harbord (Sir Charles) suggested as paymaster for Tangier 69
Harbord (William), M.P. for Launceston 52
---- his opinion of the government of Tangier 70
Harrington (James) and his Rota Club 18
Harwich, Pepys elected M.P. for 57
---- is unpopular there when out of favour at Court 57
Hats worn indoors 205
Hayter (Thomas) appointed Clerk of the Acts 49, 121, 283
---- Secretary of the Admiralty 270
Henry VIII., what he did for the Navy 130
Hewer (William) 121
---- Pepys lives with him 59
Hickes (Dr. George) attends Pepys’s death-bed 60
Hill-house (The), at Chatham 152
Hippocras, not wine, but a mixed drink 27, 109
Hollar’s views of Tangier 70
Holmes (Sir Robert) 196
Houblons (The), friends of Pepys 58, 59, 72, 73, 123
Hours of going to bed 212
Howard (Lord) 49
Huntingdon, Pepys goes to school there 3
Hyde (Anne), wife of the Duke of York 170
Hyde (Mrs.) 162
Inns, abundance of, in London 201
Jackson (John), Pepys’s nephew 61, 73
James II., previously Duke of York 31, 37, 49, 58
---- his relations with Pepys 22, 138
---- his connection with the Countess of Chesterfield 176
---- ---- with Lady Denham 177
---- ---- with Frances Jennings 178
---- his character 169
---- his wife Anne 170
---- his conversion to Roman Catholicism 170
---- shipwreck of his ship “The Gloucester” 54
Jennings (Frances), afterwards Duchess of Tyrconnel 160, 179
Johnson (Dr.), quotation from 116
Jones (Sir William), M.P., his opinion of the government of Tangier 70
Jonson (Ben), Pepys’s admiration of 219
Joyce (Anthony), his misfortunes and death 118
Joyce (Kate) 119
Joyce (William), an impertinent coxcomb 118
Katherine (Queen) 168
---- her marriage portion 64
Katherine of Valois, her body at Westminster Abbey 40
Killigrew’s company of actors 218
King Street, Westminster, full of inns 106
King’s College, Cambridge, Pepys suggested for Provost 53
Kingsmall (Sir Francis), grandfather of Mrs. Pepys 7
Kirke (Colonel), Deputy Governor of Tangier 68, 69, 72, 73
Kite (Mrs.), and her daughter Peg 119
Kneller’s (Sir Godfrey), portrait of Dr. Wallis 60
---- portraits of Pepys 238
Knipp (Mrs.), the actress 220
Lawson (Sir John) 196
---- his opinion of Tangier 65
Leeds (Duke of) 191, 273
Legge (Colonel), afterwards Lord Dartmouth 54, 55, 72, 80
Lely’s (Sir Peter), portrait of Pepys 238
---- portraits of the beauties of the Court 162
Leybourne (W. de), the first English Admiral 129
Leyenburg (Sir James B.), Pepys’s quarrel with him 48
Lincoln’s Inn, theatres in 224
_London_ 100–125
---- the Plague 109–112
---- the Fire 31, 112–115
---- rebuilding of 114
---- prints of, collected by Pepys 92
London Bridge, danger of “shooting” it 101
Lorrain (Paul), a cataloguer employed by Pepys 84
Magdalene College, Cambridge, Pepys’s library there 77
Maitland MS. at Cambridge 81
Man (Mr.) offers to buy the place of Clerk of the Acts 24
_Manners_ 199–216
Marshall (Stephen), not the father of Anne and Beck Marshall 220
Maryon (S.) 54
Marvell (Andrew), his attack on Pepys 53
---- “Instructions to a Painter,” quoted 178
---- “Ballad on the Lord Mayor and Aldermen,” quoted 159
Masks worn by ladies 205
Maulyverer (John) 79
May (Baptist) 182
Michell (Betty), Pepys’s admiration for her 42
Milles (Dr. Daniel), the minister of St. Olave’s 120
Mills (Rev. Alexander) 57
Milton’s “Paradise Lost,” quotation from 63
---- works in the Pepysian Library 88
Mings (Sir Christopher), loved by his sailors 197
Minnes (Sir John) 156, 276
---- teaches Pepys to love Chaucer 86
Moll (Orange), at the theatre 227
Money, value of, in Pepys’s day 212
Monk (George), afterwards Duke of Albemarle 31, 183
Monson (Sir William), his Naval Tracts 128, 134
Montagu (Sir Edward), afterwards Earl of Sandwich, 9, 10, 20, 24, 29, 49, 65, 154, 185
---- first chose Portsmouth for his title when offered an earldom 154
Montague (Lady Jemimah), her marriage with Philip Carteret 209
Moorfields full of people after the Fire 33
---- the fights there 105
---- its state after the Fire 112
Moors turned out of Tangier 64
---- take possession of the place again 74
Morelli (Cesare) 121
Mourning, use of 208
Muffs, use of, by men 207
Muly Ismael, Emperor of Morocco 74
Musical instruments referred to in the “Diary” 97, 98, 252–253
“Naseby,” Pepys in the 10, 21
---- its name is changed to “Charles” 22
_Navy (The)_ 128–158
---- lists of the officers of the 266
Navy Board, origin of 130
---- composition in the reign of Elizabeth 131
---- instructions 132
---- salaries of the officers 135
---- Commissioners during the Commonwealth 136
---- re-arrangement of the Board at the Restoration 137
---- their want of money 146
Navy Office in Crutched Friars 144
---- attempts to save it from being burnt 32
Nero (Tragedy of), quotation from 217
Newcastle (Margaret, Duchess of) 193
Newgate Street, the butchers there 104
Nonconformists, Pepys’s opinion of the 214
Northumberland (Algernon, Earl of) 23 (_note_)
Norwood (Colonel), Deputy Governor of Tangier 67, 69
O’Brien (Donald), his father’s will 192
Offley petitions against Pepys’s election as M.P. for Castle Rising 50
Oranges, price of 227
Osborne (Sir Thomas), afterwards Duke of Leeds 191, 273
Ossory (Earl of), appointed Governor of Tangier 71
Page (Sir Thomas), Provost of King’s College, Cambridge 53
Pasley (Colonel), his assistance to the author 129, 140 (_note_)
---- his lists of the Officers of the Navy 266
Paston (Sir Robert), afterwards Viscount Yarmouth 49
Peachell (Dr.), Master of Magdalene College 79
Penn (Sir William) 25, 32, 157
---- his house at the Navy Office 145
Pepys (Mrs. Elizabeth), her marriage to Samuel Pepys 6, 9
---- squabbles with her husband 42, 44
---- her death 47
---- her religion 51
Pepys (John), Samuel’s brother 49
---- joint Clerk of the Acts with Thomas Hayter 143, 283
Pepys (John), Samuel’s father 3, 9
---- his will 117
Pepys (Margaret), Samuel’s mother 3
Pepys (Paulina), Samuel’s sister, he gives her a marriage portion 44
Pepys (Richard), Lord Chief Justice of Ireland 2
Pepys (Robert), Samuel’s uncle, his death 25
Pepys (Samuel), “_Pepys before the Diary_” 1–15
---- “_Pepys in the Diary_” 16–45
---- “_Pepys after the Diary_” 46–62
---- antiquity of his family 1
---- his birth, Feb. 23, 1632–3, and parentage 3
---- his education 3–5
---- a Roundhead as a boy 4
---- admonished for being drunk 5
---- his romance, “Love a Cheate” 5
---- made Master of Acts by proxy 6
---- his marriage to Elizabeth St. Michel 6, 9
---- operation for the stone 10
---- accompanies Sir Edward Montagu to the Sound 10
---- Clerk of the Exchequer 11
---- uses Shelton’s system of shorthand in writing his “Diary” 13
---- how he wrote his “Diary” 14
---- tells Sir W. Coventry how he kept a diary 16
---- living in Axe-yard 18
---- a member of the Rota Club 19
---- accepts the post of Secretary to the Generals at Sea 20
Pepys (Samuel) is pleased at being addressed as “Esq.” 21
---- goes on board the “Naseby” 21
---- is made Clerk of the Acts 22
---- his relation to the Instructions for the Navy Office 138
---- takes possession of his house at the Navy Office 144
---- his feelings on Barlow’s death, by which he gained _£_100 a year 23
---- takes the oaths as a Clerk of the Privy Seal 24
---- is sworn a justice of the peace 24
---- goes to Brampton to see after the property left by his uncle 26
---- his vows 26
---- thinks it wise to spend while he can enjoy life 27
---- proposes to write on the British dominion of the seas 154
---- sworn a younger brother of the Trinity House 28
---- is made a burgess of Portsmouth 28
---- is appointed a Commissioner for Tangier 28
---- learns mathematics and dancing 28, 230
---- remonstrates with the Earl of Sandwich on his conduct 29
---- his eyesight begins to fail 30
---- ---- gets worse 37
---- thinks of writing a history of the Dutch war 31
---- is appointed an assistant of the Corporation of the Royal Fishery 31
---- Treasurer of Tangier 31, 66, 69
---- Surveyor-General of the Victualling Office 31
---- his connection with the Victualling Department of the Navy 147
---- is useful during the period of the Plague and the Fire of London 31
---- sets up a carriage 33
---- buries his money at Brampton 34
---- his letter on the state of the office 139–142
---- his criticism on himself in the letter 141
---- his letter to the Commissioners of Accounts 147
---- his great speech at the bar of the House of Commons 34
---- ends the “Diary” 38
---- his tour through France and Holland 47
---- his wife dies 47
---- is a candidate at Aldborough for election as a Member of Parliament 48
---- he quarrels with Sir J. B. Leyenburg 48
---- is appointed Secretary of the Admiralty 48
---- is one of the mourners at Lord Sandwich’s funeral 49
---- is elected Member for Castle Rising 50
---- charges of Popery made against him 50
---- Commissioner for Tangier 70
---- elected Master of the Clothworkers’ Company 51
---- is committed to the Tower 52
---- is elected Member for Harwich 53
---- takes down from Charles II.’s dictation the account of the King’s escape after the battle of Worcester 53
---- is suggested as a candidate for the provostship of King’s College 54
---- accompanies the Duke of York to Scotland, and is nearly shipwrecked on the way 54
---- goes on an expedition to Tangier 55, 72
---- his Tangier Journal 56, 72
---- reappointed Secretary of the Admiralty 56
---- elected President of the Royal Society 56
---- takes part in James II.’s coronation 56
---- elected for Harwich and Sandwich 57
---- close of his public career at the Revolution 57
---- committed to the Gate House at Westminster 58
---- publishes his “Memoirs of the Navy” 58
---- parts with his housekeeper, Mrs. Fane 59
---- settles at Clapham 59, 115
---- has a portrait of Dr. Wallis painted for Oxford by Kneller 60
---- his death 60
---- post-mortem examination 61
---- his frequent journeys on the river 101
---- a lover of good living 200
---- his love of dress 29, 203
---- his money-grubbing 39
---- admiration for women 40
---- his unfaithfulness to his wife 43
---- his credulity 44
---- is both mean and generous 44
---- want of the imaginative faculty 45
---- account of his portraits and bust 237–240
---- his different wills 40
---- mourning rings given to his friends 62
---- his motto 94
---- his songs 95
---- _his books and collections_ 77–99
---- his manuscripts at Oxford 251
---- _his relations, friends, and acquaintances_ 116–127
---- his correspondents 254
Peterborough (Henry, 2nd Earl of), first English governor of Tangier 66, 68
Pett’s (Commissioner Peter) house at Chatham 151
---- his threatened impeachment 151, 285
Pett (Phineas), Commissioner of the Navy 284
Pett (Sir Phineas), Commissioner of the Navy 286–287
Petty (Sir William) 22
Plays which Pepys saw acted 218, 289
Portsmouth dockyard 153
Portuguese delivery of Tangier to England 64
Posts, announcement of plays placed on 228
Povy (Thomas), Treasurer for Tangier 49, 66
Pressing for the Navy 148
Progers (Edward) 181
Prynne’s remarks on Abp. Laud, quotation from 16
---- his rusty sword in the way 20
Punishments in Pepys’s day 215
Purser’s accounts 147
Quadring (Dr.), Master of Magdalene 80
Rawlinson MSS. at Oxford 82
Rich’s shorthand not used by Pepys 13
Richmond (Duke of) 175
Richmond (Duchess of) 160, 161, 174
---- Pepys’s admiration for her 41
Rings (mourning), given at Pepys’s death 62
Roger or Rogiers (Thomas), Clerk of the King’s Ships 129, 279
Romney (Earl of), his intrigue with the Duchess of York 171
Rota Club 18
“Roxana” and “Roxalana” confused together 221
Royal Society, Charles II.’s connection with it 167
---- Petty’s suggestion for the Anniversary Meeting 123
---- Pepys elected President 56
---- visit of the Duchess of Newcastle to 194
Rupert (Prince) 186
---- his boat the “Fanfan” 150
Russian Ambassador, his entry into London 104
Rutherford (Andrew, Lord), Governor of Dunkirk and afterwards of Tangier 68
Ryder (Sir W.), his house at Bethnal Green full of valuables after the Fire 33
Sailors (English) on board Dutch ships 148
St. Michel (Alexander Marchant, Sieur de), father of Mrs. Pepys, his schemes 6–8, 241–250
St. Michel (Balthasar), letter to Pepys, giving an account of his family 6, 51
St. Michel (Elizabeth), afterwards Mrs. Pepys 6, 9, 42, 44, 47, 51
St. Paul’s School, Pepys educated there 4
Sandwich, Pepys elected M.P. for 57
Sandwich (Earl of) 9, 10, 20, 24, 154, 185
---- takes possession of Tangier 65
---- his stay at Chelsea 29
---- his funeral 49
Savill’s portrait of Pepys 237
Scotch, Pepys antipathy to the 55
Scott (Colonel John), his charge against Pepys 52
Seething Lane, Pepys’s house there 24
Selden’s “Mare Clausum” 155
Seymour (Sir Edward), Pepys applies to him for his interest 58
Shadwell’s (T.), “Epsom Wells,” quotation from 100
---- “The Woman Captain,” quotation from 199
Shaftesbury (Earl of), his shrewdness 171
---- his frivolous charge against Pepys[411] 50
Shakespeare’s “Winter’s Tale,” quotation from 77
---- acting of his plays after the Restoration 218
---- edition of his plays in the Pepysian Library 88
Shelton’s Tachygraphy 13
Sheres (Sir Henry), employed at Tangier 69, 73
---- his friendship for Pepys 125
Shorthand, Pepys a lover of 14
---- Pepys’s collection of books on 92
Shovel (Sir Cloudesley), his answer to Muly Ismael 74
Skinner (Daniel), papers of Milton possessed by him 89
Smith (Sir Jeremy) 197
Smith (John), the decipherer of the “Diary” 12
---- “Life, Journals, &c., of Pepys,” _alluded to_ 56 _passim_
Stewart (Frances), afterwards Duchess of Richmond 41, 160, 161, 174
Stockings, green silk, fashionable 177
Symons (William), his political misfortunes 18
Sympson (Mr.), the maker of Pepys’s bookcases 83
_Tangier_ 62–76
---- Lord Dartmouth’s expedition to 55
---- the mole built 67
---- ---- destroyed 73
Tarpaulins _v._ “Gentlemen captains” 148
Taverns frequented by Pepys 105–108
Tennis, Charles II. a proficient at 229
Teviot (Earl of), Governor of Dunkirk and afterwards of Tangier 68
Thames (River), as a highway 100
Theatres after the Restoration 217
Tickets given to the sailors in place of money 147
“Tom Otter,” Charles II. calls the Duke of York by this name 172
Travelling on horseback and by coach 211
Turner (Mr.), of the Navy Office, wishes to be made Clerk of the Acts 23
Turner (Serjeant John), and his wife 117
Turner (Mrs.) shows her leg to Pepys 210
Turner (Theophila) 117
Verrio’s portrait of Pepys 239
Voltaire, quotation from 183
Wallis (Dr.), his portrait 60
Wedding customs 209
Westminster Hall, the stationers of 109
Whittle (Elizabeth), anagrams upon, by Pepys 5
Wigs, fashion of wearing 207
Willett (Deb.), Pepys’s liaison with her 43
Williamson (Sir Joseph) 191
Wines drunk in Pepys’s time 202
Woolwich dockyard 154
Wren (Matthew) 141, 270
Wynter (Sir William) 131, 144, 277
York Buildings, Pepys’s house there 115
FOOTNOTES:
[411] The charge was not so frivolous after all, for the writer of an article on the “Diary” in the “Edinburgh Review” for July, 1880, points out that although Pepys denied publicly that he ever possessed a crucifix, he positively states in the “Diary” that he had one. See July 20, August 2, and November 3, 1666. I ought to have noted this, as the facts are given in the Index to the “Diary.”
CHISWICK PRESS: C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO. TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.
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Transcriber’s note:
The illustrations which were included as plates in the original have been moved near to the text they illustrate. The five portraits of court ladies did not have captions in the original, their names have been included by the transcriber as a description of the illustration.
Footnotes have been moved to the end of chapters.
Variant spelling, inconsistent hyphenation and irregular punctuation are retained, but, in a few cases, missing punctuation has been added for consistency, e.g. after abbreviations, and to match quotation marks.
On page 109 the date on which Pepys first notices signs of the plague was originally printed as the 7th of June, 1667; the year has been changed to 1665.
In the index the page number (31) for the entry “Pepys thinks of writing a history of the Dutch war” has been added.