...meeting of some young blades, where he was among them, and my Lady Bennet and her ladies ; and there dancing naked, and all the roguish things in the world....nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives. 31st. I hear that Mrs. Davis is quite gone from the Duke of York's house, and Gosnell comes in her room ;...

...of some young blades, where he was among them, and my Lady Bennetand her ladies ; and there clancing naked! and all the roguish things in the world. But,...nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives." there is one little liaison of which we discover some indications in the journal, as to which we do...

...young blades, where he was among them, and my Lady Bennctand her ladies; and there dancintj nahed! and all the roguish things in the world. But, Lord,...nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives." there is one little liaison of which we discover some indications in the journal, as to which we do...

...in the world. But, Lord ! what loose company was this that I was in to-night ! though full of wii ; and worth a man's being in for once, — to know the...nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives." These however, we have no doubt, were all very blameless and accidental associations on his part. But...

...meeting of some young blades, where he was among them, and my Lady Bennet and her ladies; and there dancing naked.' and all the roguish things in the...nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives." These however, we have no doubt, were all very blameless and accidental associations on his part. But...

...company was this that I was in to-night! though lull of wit; and worth a man's being in for once, — lo know the nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives." These however, we have no doubt, were all very blameless and accidental associations on his part. But...

...there dancing naked! and all the roguish things in the world. But, Lord ! what loose company was thia that I was in to-night! though full of wit; and worth...nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives." These however, we have no doubt, were all very blameless and accidental associations on his part. But...

...meeting of some young blades, where he was among them, and my Lady Bennett 2 and her ladies ; and there dancing naked, and all the roguish things in the world....31st. (Lord's day.) To church. At noon I sent for Mr. 1 See 3rd Sept., 1661. 2 She died 15th Jan., 1757, aged ninety-3ix ! 2 Evidently adopted as a cant...

...company was this that I was in to-night! though full of wit; ami worth a man's being in for onre, — to know the nature of it, and their manner of talk and lives." These however, we have no doubt, were all very blameless and accidental associations on his part. But...

...town, who were ready to take hold of every woman that come by them. And so to supper in an arbour : but, Lord ! their mad talk did make my heart ake !...nature of it, and their manner of talk, and lives. 3 1 st. (Lord's day.) To church. At noon I sent for Mr. Mills and his wife and daughter to dine, and...