I had a great deal of talk about my uncle Robert,

[Robert Pepys of Brampton, eldest son of Thomas Pepys the red, and

brother of Samuel's father.]

and he told me that he could not tell how his mind stood as to his estate,

but he would do all that lay in his power for me. After dinner came Mr.

Gooke from London, who told me that my wife he left well at Huntsmore,

though her health not altogether so constant as it used to be, which my

heart is troubled for. Mr. Moore's letters tell me that he thinks my Lord

will be suddenly sent for up to London, and so I got myself in readiness

to go.

Diary of Samuel Pepys — Volume 06: June/July 1660 · 第 7 / 10 题