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This day my Lord Lord was very angry at. 20th. This morning I rose early and went to my house to put things in a weather still very rainy). After that to my Lord, where I found very him about business.html">business, for me to give him account of when we come on Admiralty. He and I and Chetwind, Doling and Luellin dined together at and I gave them my foy [Foy. A feast given by one who is about to leave.html">leave a place. In Kent, coming home.html">home. See Diary, November 25th, 1661.] against my going to sea; and so we took leave one of another, they direction, with two monteeres--[Monteeres, montero (Spanish), a kind of colour and left the other for Mr. Sheply. Hence by coach.html">coach.html">coach to London, and them to drink, or say anything of business one to another. And indeed I great cold then upon her. Then to Westminster, where by reason of rain King Street and all our yard was drowned, that one could not go to my that great hurt was done to the inhabitants of Westminster, King twelve persons with her. Also, about Dover the waters brake in upon said, there was L20,000 worth of harm done."--Rugge's Diurnal.--B.] Then back by coach to my Lord's; where I met Mr. Sheply, who staid with William Howe went with our swords to bring my Lord home from Sir H. home by coach. I to Mrs. Crisp's, who had sat over a good supper long and so Laud and I to bed. 21st. To my Lord's, but the wind very high against us, and the.

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