mediation has been accepted here, & the Baron d'Isola is about to offer it in Holland. The King, perceiving that the governing party in Holland cannot be brought to consent to treat at the Hague, has at last agreed to treat at Breda. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled is a pamphlet published in London, 1661, by John Evelyn. Indeed, see *Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed* by J.E. "The curator affirmed tht the air had been soe thick about London lately that he had not been able to see the sd starrs" (Hayes the figures of snow) bone out of bladder) of transfusing blood of a mangy into sound dog) account from from paris of the same.) The Curator was desired to bring in at the next meeting his demonstration of ye curue line &. The curator affirmed tht the air had been soe thick about London lately that he had not been able to see the sd starrs) * (letter from Paris about starr in collo ceti & in andromeda The curator was put in mind to make expt. to mr Hooke for repository) Dr Cotton profess magnets.)
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(a Scotch amethyst where are whole rocks of the same. It was orderd to be enterd, and the curator affirming that vpon the same principle he could frame an instrument to indicate the Inaequality of Dayes, he was desired to cause such an instrument to be made. The curator brought in the Description of his Instrument of an easy and simple, but vniversall instrument to Describe all kinds of plain dialls together with a demonstration of the principles and Reason of it. who intimated that he had wished him to addresse himself to Mr Hooke for assistance. P Neile was desired to incourage the Inuentor of this vnder taking. Mr Smethwicks glasse vsed as an eye glasse. (Reiue to be acquainted the Society acepted of his 120 foot glasse.) The curator produced againe his new kind of contracted telescope of two foot long performing the part of a 6 foot Glasse by the meanes of 2 reflections he was orderd to bring in the Description of it and to try it vpon nocturnall obiects, as also to haue ready at the next meeting a 6 foot glasse to compare it with & to change the Obiect glases.
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The Royal Society today at Arundel House - from the Hooke Folio Online So back to my office, and wrote an affectionate and sad letter to my father about his and my mother’s illness, and so home to supper and to bed late.
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Pen, who is come back to-night from Chatham, and did put him into the same condition, and then comforted him. This put me in mighty good heart, and then we go to Sir W. And he hath strove for us today like a prince, though the Swedes’ Agent was there with all the vehemence he could to save the goods, but yet we carried it against him.
#Sounddog breda trial
Batten promised him, if we sped in this business of the goods, a coach and if at the next trial we sped for the ship, we would give him a pair of horses. Yesterday, Walker was mighty cold on our behalf, till Sir W. But it is pretty to see what money will do. Batten asked me whether I was mortified enough, and told me we had got the day, which was mighty welcome news to me and us all. I went to them, where they told me with much trouble how they had sped, being cast and sentenced to make great reparation for what we had embezzled, and they did it so well that I was much troubled at it, when by and by Sir W. I knew what it was, it was about our trial for a good prize to-day, “The Phoenix,” a worth two or 3000 l. Batten’s Mingo to me to pray me to come to his master and Sir Richard Ford, who have very ill news to tell me.
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Thence to rights home, and there to the office to my business hard, being sorry to have made this scape without my wife, but I have a good salvo to my oath in doing it. I confess I was well enough pleased with my seeing it: and the people did do better, without the great actors, than I did expect, but yet far short of what they do when they are there, which I was glad to find the difference of. Coventry and the Duke of York’s being out of town, I alone out and to the Duke of York’s play-house, where unexpectedly I come to see only the young men and women of the house act they having liberty to act for their own profit on Wednesdays and Fridays this Lent: and the play they did yesterday, being Wednesday, was so well-taken, that they thought fit to venture it publickly to-day a play of my Lord Falkland’s called “The Wedding Night,” a kind of a tragedy, and some things very good in it, but the whole together, I thought, not so. At noon home to dinner, and had some melancholy discourse with my wife about my mother’s being so ill and my father, and after dinner to cheer myself, I having the opportunity of Sir W. Up, and to the office, where sat all the morning.