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Example Of A Diary Manual Or Other

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Written primarily for the writers use alone, the diary has a frankness that is unlike writing done for publication.

William Clarks expedition diary A detail of a page from William Clarks expedition diary, including a sketch of evergreen shrub leaves.

In addition to their revelation of the diarists personality, diaries have been of immense importance for the recording of social and political history.

The English diarist John Evelyn is surpassed only by the greatest diarist of all, Samuel Pepys, whose diary from January 1, 1660 to May 31, 1669, gives both an astonishingly frank picture of his foibles and frailties and a stunning picture of life in London, at the court and the theatre, in his own household, and in his Navy office.

Black Death: diary Family diary (13401360) of Florentine merchant Pepo dAntonio di Lando degli Albizzi, in which he recorded the deaths of relatives from the Black Death in 1348.

The Newberry Library, Ryerson Fund, 1952 ( A Britannica Publishing Partner ) In the 18th century, a diary of extraordinary emotional interest was kept by Jonathan Swift and sent to Ireland as The Journal to Stella (written 171013; published 176668).

This work is a surprising amalgam of ambition, affection, wit, and freakishness.

The most notable English diary of the late 18th century was that of the novelist Fanny Burney (Madame dArblay); it was published in 184246.

James Boswells Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides (1785), a genuine diary though somewhat expanded, was one of the first to be published in its authors lifetime.

Interest in the diary increased greatly in the first part of the 19th century, in which period many of the great diaries, including Pepyss, were first published.

Those of unusual literary interest include the Journal of Sir Walter Scott (published in 1890); the Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth (published after her death in 1855), which show her influence on her brother William; and the diary of Henry Crabb Robinson (17751867), published in 1869, with much biographical material on his literary acquaintances, including Goethe, Schiller, Wordsworth, and Coleridge.

The posthumous publication of the diaries of the Russian artist Marie Bashkirtseff (186084) produced a great sensation in 1887, as did the publication of the diary of the Goncourt brothers, beginning in 1888.

The Newberry Library ( A Britannica Publishing Partner ) American Civil War diary Pages from an American Civil War diary (1863) belonging to Hiram Scofield of Iowa, a Union general who commanded a regiment of African American soldiers.

The Newberry Library, Ruggles Fund with the assistance of Robert Wedgeworth, 2002 ( A Britannica Publishing Partner ).

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Scott (191012), the Journal of Katherine Mansfield (1927), the two-volume Journal of Andr Gide (1939, 1954), Anne Frank s The Diary of a Young Girl (1947), and the five-volume Diary of Virginia Woolf (197784) are among the most notable examples.

Scott, Robert Falcon Capt.

Robert F. Scott writing in his diary in his quarters in 1910 or 1911, during the 191013 British Antarctic Expedition to the South Pole.

Both possessed formidably active and inquisitive intelligences.

John Evelyn was a man of some moral rectitude and therefore often unenamoured of the conduct he observed in court circles.

Collected letters, especially in carefully edited modern editions such as W.S.

Lewiss of the correspondences of the 18th-century man of letters Horace Walpole (34 vol., 193765), can offer.

Written in Thomas Sheltons system of shorthand, or tachygraphy, with the names in longhand, it extends to 1,250,000 words, filling six quarto volumes in the Pepys Library.