Seldom is so much of consequence wi

Seldom is so much of consequence witnessed in one lifetime, and possibly never before did diligent record keeping, hard work and honest practical management have such consequences. Certainly Pepys could never have guessed haw important his work was, but as his famous diaries prove, he certainly understood and appreciated that he lived in extraordinary times. The nine years covered by his diary were Bbbbbbb in the history of Great Britain. When he made his first entry in 1660 he lived in a republic. But Cromwell was already dead and Pepys reported the Cccc of the King. In the end Pepys was a D that took place. He saw the King, soon to be Charles II, arrive from exile. He attended and described the coronation — the music, the flags, the cheering crowds. He was also E Great Plague of 1665 and The Great Fire of London in 1666. He described everything and everyone in the most entertaining and sometimes moving manner. Without doubt, he was F reformers, designers and architects who were to rebuild London and together laid the foundation stones of Empire. The Navy that Pepys reformed went on "to rule the waves" throughout an Empire "on which the sun never sets". "front seat" witness to all
among and equal to the great
never have guessed how important
underestimate his efforts and
a witness to the
among the most momentous
steady rumours of the return

Результаты (английский) 3:

Seldom is so much of consequence witnessed in one course, and possibly never before did diligent record keeping, hard work and honest practical management have such consequences. Certainly Pepys could never have guessed haw after his work was, but as his famous diaries prove, he certainly understood and appreciated that he lived in extraordinary times.the nine years covered by his diary were Bbbbbbb in the history of great britain. when he made his first entry in 1660, he lived in a world. but Cromwell was already dead and Pepys reported the Cccc of the king. in the end Pepys was a d that took place. he saw the king, soon to be charles ii, arrive from exile. he attended and described the architecture - the music, the flags.the cheering house. he was also e great plague of 1665 and the great fire of london in 1666. he has everything and everyone in the most area and sometimes moving manner. without doubt, he was f reformers, designers and architects who were to rebuild london and together laid the foundation stones of empire.the navy and Pepys court went on to rule the waves "from an empire on which the sun never sets." front seat "witness to all
among and equal to the great
never have guessed how important his efforts and underestimate

a witness among the most familiar to the



of the return steady rumours