 | Pierre-Daniel Huet - Bishops - 1810 - 506 pages
...he could do for his interest. At present the affair was not pressing, and allowed him full time te. consider of that important point, the change of dress,...cheer, cheer, but not inebriate." I scarcely ever knew a person fond of study, who was not also fond of tea, unless he had contracted a relish for less... | |
 | James Edward Gillespie - Great Britain - 1920 - 396 pages
...introduction of tea, as a beverage of a man of letters is a curious circumstance in intellectual history, and I think the literary tribe are much indebted to those who familiarized them with the cup that cheers but does not inebriate.2 Waller, the poet, tells of its... | |
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I cannot but regard it as a very valuable discovery ; and I think the literary tribe are much indebted to those who contributed to familiarize them with the " cups that s 2 cheer, cheer, but not inebriate. 