Sam's Diary

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A second transcription, done with the benefit of the key, but often less accurately, was completed in 1875 by Mynors Bright and published in 1875–1879. [58] This added about a third to the previously published text, but still left only about 80% of the diary in print. [59] Henry B. Wheatley, drawing on both his predecessors, produced a new edition in 1893–1899, [60] revised in 1926, with extensive notes and an index. What makes this story special is how the story is executed. Even all the other players can understand the game as it progresses. It makes us wonder what the characters think of one another. For example: Kyle really loves Brian and loathes Sam for "taking him away" while Sam just wants a fresh start in Rosen Peek only to be ruined by Stacy but Brian steps in and becomes her friend, and eventually Sam starts to like him. Sam's life is ruined again by Kyle after hearing Brian took her to Colton Hill (his favorite place to spend time with Brian).

Love, Sam by Korean Linguistics Lab - Itch.io Love, Sam by Korean Linguistics Lab - Itch.io

Stigler, S. M. (2006). "Isaac Newton as Probabilist". Statistical Science. 21 (3): 400–403. doi: 10.1214/088342306000000312. S2CID 17471221. Pepys did not plan on his contemporaries ever seeing his diary, which is evident from the fact that he wrote in shorthand and sometimes in a "code" of various Spanish, French, and Italian words (especially when describing his illicit affairs). [22] However, Pepys often juxtaposed profanities in his native English amidst his "code" of foreign words, a practice which would reveal the details to any casual reader. He did intend for future generations to see the diary, as evidenced by its inclusion in his library and its catalogue before his death along with the shorthand guide he used and the elaborate planning by which he ensured his library survived intact after his death. [23]The Ephemera Society emblem uses Pepys' portrait and characterizes him as “the first general ephemerist.” [55] Two large albums of ephemera saved by Pepys are in his library.

Samuel Pepys: Diary, Letters, Family Tree, Maps, Encyclopedia Samuel Pepys: Diary, Letters, Family Tree, Maps, Encyclopedia

In my going I went by chance by my new Lord Mayor’s house ( Sir Richard Browne), by Goldsmith’s Hall, which is now fitting, and indeed is a very pretty house. Knighton (2004). This was because religious ceremonies were not legally recognised during the Interregnum. The couple regularly celebrated the anniversary of the first date. It is September 1666, and Pepys is in a panic. The disaster later known as the Great Fire is consuming London at an alarming rate. Terrified that he might have to abandon his most valuable possessions to the flames, he dashes outside and digs a hole. There he inters his precious hoard, which includes not only his gold and his papers, but also a large wheel of Parmesan cheese.So home, where I am told Mr. Davis’s people have broken open the bolt of my chamber door that goes upon the leads, which I went up to see and did find it so, which did still trouble me more and more. And so I sent for Griffith, and got him to search their house to see what the meaning of it might be, but can learn nothing to-night. But I am a little pleased that I have found this out. Sam wrote in the caption: ‘No words can describe how in love we are with you baby boy. I honestly can’t explain my feelings right now.