A three-volume 1906 edition of the memoirs and diary of Stuart writer John Evelyn, up to his death in 1706.

John Evelyn's 'The Diary of John Evelyn' (Vol. 1&2) is a captivating memoir that provides an invaluable glimpse into the world of 17th-century England. Written in the form of daily entries, Evelyns diary not only records important historical events, but also delves into his personal reflections on society, culture, and politics. His elegant prose style and keen observations offer readers a rich tapestry of life in the Restoration era, making this work a timeless piece of literature that continues to resonate with modern audiences. Evelyns meticulous attention to detail and his vivid descriptions paint a vivid picture of the time period, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the world he inhabited. The diary also serves as a valuable historical document, shedding light on the customs and practices of the period. John Evelyn, a renowned English diarist and gardener, was a respected figure in Restoration society. His extensive travels and interactions with prominent figures of the time undoubtedly influenced the depth and breadth of his writing. Evelyns keen intellect and insatiable curiosity shine through in his diary, making it a must-read for history enthusiasts, literature lovers, and anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of 17th-century England.

In the times before the first newspapers and magazines saw the light of the day, chronicles, memoirs, and personal diaries were the primary source of information about the ordinary life and manners of the people. John Evelyn's Diary is an example of such work. It was created from 1640 to 1706. He covered the developments in art, culture, and politics and gave an account of his travels and occupation. In these diaries, a reader can find comments on the execution of King Charles I, the Great Fire of London, the Great Plague, and many more A contemporary reader familiar with these events from the history books will be interested in viewing them from the point of real-time witness. Together with the diaries of Samuel Pepys, Evelyn's Diaries were the primary source of information about the life of ordinary people in the 17th century.

In the times before the first newspapers and magazines saw the light of the day, chronicles, memoirs, and personal diaries were the primary source of information about the ordinary life and manners of the people. John Evelyn's Diary is an example of such work. It was created from 1640 to 1706. He covered the developments in art, culture, and politics and gave an account of his travels and occupation. In these diaries, a reader can find comments on the execution of King Charles I, the Great Fire of London, the Great Plague, and many more A contemporary reader familiar with these events from the history books will be interested in viewing them from the point of real-time witness. Together with the diaries of Samuel Pepys, Evelyn's Diaries were the primary source of information about the life of ordinary people in the 17th century.