Digital primer

] who is
ever a plain homely dowdy. After dinner, to drink all the
afternoon. Towards night the Duchesse and ladies went away.
Then we set to it again till it was very late. And at last come
in Sir William Wale, almost fuddled; and because I was set
between him and another, only to keep them from talking and
spoiling the company (as we did to others,) he fell out with the
Lieutenant of the Tower; but with much ado we made him understand
his error, and then all quiet.
9th. To my Lord's, where we found him lately come from
Hinchingbroke. I staid and dined with him. He took me aside,
and asked me what the world spoke of the King's marriage. Which
I answering as one that knew nothing, he enquired no further of
me. But I do perceive by it that there is something in it that
is ready to come out that the world knows not of yet.
11th. After dinner I went to the theatre, and there saw "Love's
Mistress" done by them, which I do not like in some things as
well as their acting in Salsbury Court.
15th. This day my wife and Pall went to see my Lady Kingston,
her brother's lady.


Pages:
217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241