INDEX

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 wife117
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:

CHISWICK PRESS: C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO. TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.