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and depression which is so frequent a cause of resort being had to
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Once, remarks Dr. Inman, of Liverpool,
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I was an unbeliever in tea, and during the many days of solitary misery which I had to endure in consequence of the delicacy of children and their absence with mamma at the seaside, I tried to do without it. Hot water and cold, milk and cream, soda water and brandy, water and nothing at all, were tried in succession to sweep those cobwebs from the brain, which a dinner and a consequent snooze left behind them. It was all in vain--I was good for nothing, and the evenings intended to be devoted to work were passed in smoking, gossip, or novel-reading. I took to tea, and all was changed; and now I fully believe that a good dinner, 'forty winks,' and a cup of strong tea afterwards will enable a man to 'get through' no end of work, especially of a mental kind.
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let us accept them, make rational use of them, and be thankful. The super-dietetic-purists, who caution us against
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have furnished Mr. George R. Sims with a congenial topic for his facile pen. From
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The Drinker's Dirge
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In trying from all things our lips to debar, Hasn't Science just gallop'd his hobby too far? Let the nervous go thirsting, they shan't frighten me With this nonsense concerning milk, water, and tea.
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Oh! there were great and admirable characters in the Middle Ages.
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The hero of the Anti-Corn-Law League felt more at home drinking tea than dining with great people. The formalities of dinner parties were extremely irksome to him.
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I have been obliged, he says,
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In another letter he writes,
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I assure you I would rather find myself taking tea with you than dining with lords and ladies.