A Treatise on Foreign Teas
Hugh Smith
Lu par LibriVox Volunteers





What would England be without tea? It is difficult to imagine, but there was a time in which tea was not quite as ubiquitous in Europe as it is today. This 1780 treatise contains some interesting observations on how tea was prepared at the time, and what the benefits of tea were described to be. - Summary by Carolin (2 hr 28 min)
Chapitres
Advertisements | 3:55 | Lu par Larry Wilson |
Introduction | 8:39 | Lu par bpgower98 |
Essay on Teas | 19:54 | Lu par Jamie Todd |
The Manner of Using | 35:17 | Lu par Jamie Todd |
Preparation | 4:31 | Lu par jenno |
Manner of Using | 7:36 | Lu par jenno |
Effects | 12:13 | Lu par jenno |
Advertisements | 4:50 | Lu par BettyB |
Dr. Solander's Tea, part 1 | 25:41 | Lu par BettyB |
Dr. Solander's Tea, part 2 | 26:11 | Lu par Kathleen Moore |
Critiques
A Pernicious Parcel of Phlogiston





Phxjennifer
If your thing is antiquated pseudo-science and archaic language, this book is for you! Its a long advertisement for a cure-all herbal tea designed to heal people from the damage wrought by drinking black or green tea. The last two chapters are pure testimonials.





A LibriVox Listener
So this is basically a 1790s version of an infomercial - quite interesting!