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The Diary Of Samuel Pepys : Volume Ii - 1661 at Meripustak

The Diary Of Samuel Pepys : Volume Ii - 1661 by Samuel Pepys , Edited by R. C. Latham , Edited by W. Matthews, HarperCollins Publishers

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  • General Information  
    Author(s)Samuel Pepys , Edited by R. C. Latham , Edited by W. Matthews
    PublisherHarperCollins Publishers
    EditionReprint
    ISBN9780004990224
    Pages120
    BindingPaperback
    Language_x000D_English
    Publish YearFebruary 2010

    Description

    HarperCollins Publishers The Diary Of Samuel Pepys : Volume Ii - 1661 by Samuel Pepys , Edited by R. C. Latham , Edited by W. Matthews

    The second volume of the complete Diary of Samuel Pepys in its most authoritative and acclaimed edition. This complete edition of the Diary of Samuel Pepys comprises eleven volumes -- nine volumes of text and footnotes with an introduction of 120 pages in Volume I, a tenth volume of commentary The Companion and an eleventh volume of Index. Each of the first eight volumes contains one whole calendar year of the diary, from January to December. The ninth volume runs from January 1668 to May 1669. The Diary was first published in abbreviated form in 1825. A succession of new editions, re-issues and selections, published in the Victorian era, made the Diary one of the best-known books, and Pepys one of the best-known figures, of English history. But in none of these versions -- not even in the Wheatley, which for long stood as the standard edition -- was there a reliable, still less a full text, and in none of them was there a commentary with any claim to completeness. This edition was in preparation for many years, and remains the first in which the entire Diary is printed and in which an attempt has been made at systematic comment on it.The primary aim of the principal editors was to see that the Diary was presented in a manner suitable to the historical and literary importance of its contents. At the same time they had in mind the interests of the wide public of English-speaking people to whom the diarist himself, rather than the importance of what he wrote, is what matters.show more



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