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
Sheres (Sir Henry), employed at Tangier 69, 73
Shovel (Sir Cloudesley), his answer to Muly Ismael 74
Skinner (Daniel), papers of Milton possessed by him 89
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
Symons (William), his political misfortunes 18
Sympson (Mr.), the maker of Pepys’s bookcases 83
Teviot (Earl of), Governor of Dunkirk and afterwards of Tangier 68
Tickets given to the sailors in place of money 147
“Tom Otter,” Charles II. calls the Duke of York by this name 172
Turner (Mr.), of the Navy Office, wishes to be made Clerk of the Acts 23
Whittle (Elizabeth), anagrams upon, by Pepys 5
Willett (Deb.), Pepys’s liaison with her 43
[411] The charge was not so frivolous after all, for the writer of an article on the “Diary” in the “Edinburgh Review” for July, 1880, points out that although Pepys denied publicly that he ever possessed a crucifix, he positively states in the “Diary” that he had one. See July 20, August 2, and November 3, 1666. I ought to have noted this, as the facts are given in the Index to the “Diary.”
CHISWICK PRESS: C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO. TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE.
The illustrations which were included as plates in the original have been moved near to the text they illustrate. The five portraits of court ladies did not have captions in the original, their names have been included by the transcriber as a description of the illustration.
Footnotes have been moved to the end of chapters.
Variant spelling, inconsistent hyphenation and irregular punctuation are retained, but, in a few cases, missing punctuation has been added for consistency, e.g. after abbreviations, and to match quotation marks.
On page 109 the date on which Pepys first notices signs of the plague was originally printed as the 7th of June, 1667; the year has been changed to 1665.