"Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 71: January 1668-69" by Samuel Pepys is a journal that reveals the author's day-to-day experiences as a government worker in London during the Restoration era. The story gives a peek into the social and political environment of the time, as well as the author's personal relationships and difficulties. Told through diary entries, the story follows the author's activities, such as performing his responsibilities at the Admiralty, spending time with family and friends, going to plays, managing funds, and coping with marital difficulties. The diarist communicates his work-related disappointments, personal conflicts, and life's happier times while pondering his relationships with his wife, coworkers, and acquaintances. His unvarnished and amusing commentary provides an engaging picture of life in 17th-century England, encompassing everyday events and momentous occasions.

Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 71: January 1668-69
By Samuel Pepys
Experience 17th-century London through the eyes of a government official as he juggles work, marriage, and society in this revealing firsthand account.
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2004-11-28
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About the AuthorSamuel Pepys was an English diarist and naval administrator. He served as administrator of the Royal Navy and Member of Parliament, but is most remembered today for the diary he kept for almost a decade. Though he had no maritime experience, Pepys rose to be the Chief Secretary to the Admiralty under both King Charles II and King James II through patronage, diligence, and his talent for administration. His influence and reforms at the Admiralty were important in the early professionalisation of the Royal Navy.
Samuel Pepys was an English diarist and naval administrator. He served as administrator of the Royal Navy and Member of Parliament, but is most remembered today for the diary he kept for almost a decade. Though he had no maritime experience, Pepys rose to be the Chief Secretary to the Admiralty under both King Charles II and King James II through patronage, diligence, and his talent for administration. His influence and reforms at the Admiralty were important in the early professionalisation of the Royal Navy.
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