The Concise Pepys (Wordsworth Classics of World Literature)
Паперова книга
Немає в наявності
Special Price
192₴
ціна
ЄКЛУБ
КРАЩА
ціна
Regular Price
270₴
Доставка
від 0
Нова Пошта
від 0 до 80 грн
на відділення
80 грн
для замовлень від 899 грн
безкоштовно
в поштомат
80 грн
для замовлень від 699 грн
безкоштовно
Укрпошта
від 0 до 55 грн
на відділення
55 грн
для замовлень від 499 грн
безкоштовно
в поштомат
55 грн
для замовлень від 499 грн
безкоштовно
Meest Пошта
від 0 до 55 грн
на відділення
55 грн
для замовлень від 499 грн
безкоштовно
Оплата
Післяплата, карткою
Післяплата
на пошті при отриманні замовлення
Картою
оплата картою на сайті
| Автор | Samuel Pepys |
|---|---|
| Видавництво | Wordsworth Editions |
| Рік видання | 1999 |
| Мова | Англійська |
| Кількість сторінок | 816 |
| Обкладинка | М'яка |
| Вага | 0.501 |
| ISBN | 9781853264788 |
| Формат | 129x198x28мм |
| Серія книг | Wordsworth Classics of World Literature |
| Тип | Паперова книга |
| Наявність ілюстрацій | Ні |
| Перекладна | Ні |
Анотація "The Concise Pepys (Wordsworth Classics of World Literature)", Samuel Pepys
Samuel Pepys (1633-1703) began his celebrated diary on 1st January 1660 immediately prior to the Restoration of Charles II to the throne and the subsequent loosening of the rigid moral and social code enforced during the Puritan Commonwealth. As variously Clerk to the Council, a Member of Parliament, a prisoner in the Tower of London, twice Secretary to the Admiralty and President of the Royal Society, Pepys was in a unique position to observe and record in detail a fascinating ten-year period of English history which included not only the Restoration, but the Great Plague of 1665 and the Fire of London the following year.
However it was not only the affairs of State which took up the great diarist's interest, for he was a regular attendant at the King's Theatre, was a hearty eater and drinker and delighted in recording his fondness for women, especially his own and his friends' young servant girls.
However it was not only the affairs of State which took up the great diarist's interest, for he was a regular attendant at the King's Theatre, was a hearty eater and drinker and delighted in recording his fondness for women, especially his own and his friends' young servant girls.
Write Your Own Review