Articles

Ladies Literature And Tea
O Tea!
On Tea
Fate
Tea Leaves
Some English Tea History
A Cup Of Tea
Tea Terms
Five-o'clock Tea
The Tea-table
On Our English Poetry And This Poem Upon Tea
Tea In Ladies' Novels
Tea
Dr Johnson's Affinity
To The Author On His Poem Upon Tea
Australian Tea
Chinese
Wit Wisdom And Humor Of Tea
Little Cups Of Chinese And Japanese Tea
Tea-drinking In Other Lands
The Origin Of Tea
Sydney Smith
The Introduction
Earliest Mention Of Tea
Dr Johnson Again
The Tea-table

to The Author On His Poem Upon Tea

Let Rustick Satyr, now no more Abuse,
In rude Unskilful Strains, thy Tuneful Muse;
No more let Envy lash thy true-bred Steed,
Nor cross thy easy, just, and prudent Speed:
Who dext'rously doth bear or loose the Rein,
To climb each lofty Hill, or scour the Plain:
With proper Weight and Force thy Courses run;
Where still thy Pegasus has Wonders done,
Come home with Strength, and thus the Prize has Won.
But now takes Wing, and to the Skies aspires;
While Vanquish'd Envy the bold Flight admires,
And baffled Satyr to his Den retires.
--T. W.





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