커피에관한 모든것,제1권.All About Coffee VOL 1, by William H. Ukers

커피에관한 모든것,제1권.All About Coffee VOL 1, by William H. Ukers
목차연속
CHAPTER IX
TELLING HOW COFFEE CAME TO VIENNA
The romantic adventure of Franz George Kolschitzky, who carried "a
message to Garcia" through the enemy's lines and won for himself
the honor of being the first to teach the Viennese the art of making
coffee, to say nothing of falling heir to the supplies of the green beans
left behind by the Turks; also the gift of a house from a grateful
municipality, and a statue after death―Affectionate regard in which
"Brother- heart" Kolschitzky is held as the patron saint of the Vienna
Kaffee- sieder―Life in the early Vienna caf？'s Page 49
CHAPTER X
THE COFFEE HOUSES OF OLD LONDON
One of the most picturesque chapters in the history of coffee―The first
coffee house in London―The first coffee handbill, and the first
newspaper advertisement for coffee―Strange coffee mixtures―
Fantastic coffee claims―Coffee prices and coffee licenses―Coffee
club of the Rota―Early coffee- house manners and customs―
Coffee- house keepers' tokens―Opposition to the coffee house―
"Penny universities"―Weird coffee substitutes―The proposed
coffee- house newspaper monopoly―Evolution of the club―Decline
and fall of the coffee house―Pen pictures of coffee- house life―
Famous coffee houses of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries―
Some Old World pleasure gardens―Locating the notable coffee
houses Page 53
CHAPTER XI
HISTORY OF THE EARLY PARISIAN COFFEE HOUSES
The introduction of coffee into Paris by Th？venot in 1657―How Soliman
Aga established the custom of coffee drinking at the court of Louis
XIV―Opening of the first coffee houses―How the French adaptation
of the Oriental coffee house first appeared in the real French caf？ of
Fran？ois Procope―Important part played by the coffee houses in the
development of French literature and the stage―Their association
with the Revolution and the founding of the Republic―Quaint customs
and patrons―Historic Parisian caf？'s Page 91
CHAPTER XII
INTRODUCTION OF COFFEE INTO NORTH AMERICA
Captain John Smith, founder of the Colony of Virginia, is the first to bring
to North America a knowledge of coffee in 1607―The coffee grinder
on the Mayflower―Coffee drinking in 1668―William Penn's coffee
purchase in 1683―Coffee in colonial New England―The psychology
of the Boston "tea party," and why the United States became a nation
of coffee drinkers instead of tea drinkers, like England―The first
coffee license to Dorothy Jones in 1670―The first coffee house in
New England―Notable coffee houses of old Boston―A skyscraper
coffee- house Page 105
CHAPTER XIII
HISTORY OF COFFEE IN OLD NEW YORK
The burghers of New Amsterdam begin to substitute coffee for "must," or
beer, for breakfast in 1668―William Penn makes his first purchase of
coffee in the green bean from New York merchants in 1683―The
King's Arms, the first coffee house―The historic Merchants,
sometimes called the "Birthplace of our Union"―The coffee house as
a civic forum―The Exchange, Whitehall, Burns, Tontine, and other
celebrated coffee houses―The Vauxhall and Ranelagh pleasure
gardens Page 115
CHAPTER XIV
COFFEE HOUSES OF OLD PHILADELPHIA
Ye Coffee House, Philadelphia's first coffee house, opened about 1700―
The two London coffee houses―The City tavern, or Merchants coffee
house―How these, and other celebrated resorts, dominated the
social, political, and business life of the Quaker City in the eighteenth
century Page 125