The Early English Tabacco TradeKegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Company, 1926 - 195 sider |
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Side 31
... addition to the fact that he was not only an inveterate smoker himself , but also the founder of Virginia . The number of places in which he is said to have smoked his first pipe can scarcely be equalled even by Queen Elizabeth's four ...
... addition to the fact that he was not only an inveterate smoker himself , but also the founder of Virginia . The number of places in which he is said to have smoked his first pipe can scarcely be equalled even by Queen Elizabeth's four ...
Side 40
... addition of more heat , which is what happens when tobacco is smoked— " like added to his like addeth to his resemblance and similitude the more . " This contention is supported by innumerable quotations from medical writers and others ...
... addition of more heat , which is what happens when tobacco is smoked— " like added to his like addeth to his resemblance and similitude the more . " This contention is supported by innumerable quotations from medical writers and others ...
Side 54
... addition to the desire to suppress smuggling weighed with the King . This restriction of the import of tobacco to London produced much dis- satisfaction in the outports , particularly Bristol , where the trade had been developing ...
... addition to the desire to suppress smuggling weighed with the King . This restriction of the import of tobacco to London produced much dis- satisfaction in the outports , particularly Bristol , where the trade had been developing ...
Side 62
... and part at least of their regulative policy was designed to restrict , if not totally to suppress , the new custom of smoking In addition , the State was anxious to ensure that the royal patentees were not 62 TOBACCO.
... and part at least of their regulative policy was designed to restrict , if not totally to suppress , the new custom of smoking In addition , the State was anxious to ensure that the royal patentees were not 62 TOBACCO.
Side 66
... easily palmed off , such an incorporation would have had any effect . As will be shown later , in addition to a certain amount of smuggled tobacco , the English planters annually sent to market considerable supplies of which the 66 TOBACCO.
... easily palmed off , such an incorporation would have had any effect . As will be shown later , in addition to a certain amount of smuggled tobacco , the English planters annually sent to market considerable supplies of which the 66 TOBACCO.
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Acts of Privy America Barbados Bristol brought Charles Cheltenham colonial tobacco colonial trade commodities Company crop cure Customs Czar destroy Domestic Dutch duty English plantations English tobacco fact foreign tobacco Gloucestershire Government Harleian Miscellany Harleian MSS herb Ibid import tobacco importation of tobacco impossible Indians industry interests Jean Nicot July Justices King James King's land later letter London Lord Majesty Marc Lescarbot Maryland Muscovy Navigation Act Nicotiana rustica Nicotiana tabacum officials outports pamphlet Papers Parliament petition pipe plant tobacco planting of tobacco port Privy Council proclamation produced prohibited quantities of tobacco Report royal Russia Russia Company seventeenth century Sheriff of Gloucester ships Sir John Wolstenholme sixteenth century smoking smuggling sold Somers Islands Spain Spanish tobacco spite Thevet tobacco in England tobacco plant tobacco trade tobacco-planting trade in tobacco Treas Virginia and Maryland Virginia Company Winchcombe Worcester writer
Populære avsnitt
Side 46 - And is it not a great vanity, that a man cannot heartily welcome his friend now, but straight they must be in hand with tobacco ? No, it is become in place of a cure, a point of good fellowship, and he that will refuse to take a pipe of tobacco...
Side 126 - The True English Interest : or an account of the chief National Improvements...
Side 12 - ... of it, and then put it in one of the ends of the said Cornet or pipe, and laying a cole of fire upon it, at the other end...
Side 31 - ... and into the water: so a weare for fish being newly set up, they cast some therein and into the aire: also after an escape of danger, they cast some into the...
Side 30 - There is an herb which is sowed apart by itself, and is called by the inhabitants Uppowoc: In the West Indies it hath divers names, according to the several places and countries where it groweth, and is used: the Spaniards generally call it Tobacco. The leaves thereof being dried and brought into powder: they use to take the fume or smoke thereof, by sucking it through pipes made of clay, into their...
Side 9 - There is here great store of tobacco, which the salvages call apooke; howbeit yt is not of the best kynd, yt is but poore and weake, and of a byting tast, yt growes not fully a yard above ground, bearing a little yellowe flower, like to hennebane, the leaves are short and thick, somewhat round at the upper end...
Side 30 - ... of too long continuance) in short time breaketh them: whereby their bodies are notably preserved in health, and know not many grievous diseases, wherewithall we in England are often times afflicted.
Side 20 - If they take too much of this parfume, it will make them light in the head as the smell or taste of strong wine The Christians that do now inhabite there, are become 1 The New Founde Worlde or Antarctike, by Andrfi Thevet, ch.
Side 28 - The Floridians when they travel have a kind of herb dried, who with a cane and an earthen cup in the end, with fire and the dried herbs put together, do suck through the cane the smoke thereof, which smoke satisfieth their hunger, and therewith they live four or five days without meat or drink. And this all the Frenchmen used for this purpose; yet do they hold opinion withal that it causeth water and phlegm to void from their stomachs.
Side 46 - And for the vanities committed in this filthy custom, is it not both great vanity and uncleanness, that at the table, a place of respect, of cleanliness, of modesty, men should not be ashamed to sit tossing of tobacco pipes, and puffing of the smoke of tobacco one to another, making the filthy smoke and stink thereof...