item: #1 of 8
          id: 14887
      author: None
       title: Pipe and Pouch: The Smoker's Own Book of Poetry
        date: None
       words: 29730
      flesch: 88
     summary: Old pipe of mine, for many a year What boon companions we have been! Oh, no; we said the world was wide, And luck would turn, old pipe of mine!
    keywords: air; anon; ashes; beer; blue; bowl; care; cigar; cigarette; clay; clouds; days; doth; dream; eyes; face; fair; fire; friend; good; heart; joy; life; light; like; love; man; meerschaum; men; mind; o'er; pipe; plant; puff; rare; smoke; smoke tobacco; smoking; song; soul; summer; thee; thou; thy; time; tis; tobacco; weed; world
       cache: 14887.txt
  plain text: 14887.txt

        item: #2 of 8
          id: 17008
      author: James I, King of England
       title: A Counter-Blaste to Tobacco
        date: None
       words: 6343
      flesch: 58
     summary: Non causam pro causa_, as I haue already sayd, and so if a man chance to recouer one of any disease, after he hath taken _Tobacco_, that must haue the thankes of all. And this very custome of taking _Tobacco_ (whereof our present purpose is), is euen at this day accounted so effeminate among the Indians themselues, as in the market they will offer no price for a slaue to be sold, whome they finde to be a great _
    keywords: bee; custome; disease; good; hath; haue; man; men; nature; smoke; tobacco; vpon; vse
       cache: 17008.txt
  plain text: 17008.txt

        item: #3 of 8
          id: 18934
      author: Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew)
       title: My Lady Nicotine: A Study in Smoke
        date: None
       words: 52137
      flesch: 83
     summary: At other times Pettigrew steals along the curb-stone, dropping his skeletons one by one. They are the cigars his wife gives him as birthday presents, on the anniversary of his marriage, and at other times, and such a model wife is she that he would do anything for her except smoke them.
    keywords: arcadia; boat; boy; chap; cigar; course; day; door; face; gilray; good; hand; headpiece; henry; house; illustration; jimmy; john; lady; like; love; man; mixture; night; paper; pettigrew; pipe; room; scrymgeour; smoke; smoking; table; tailpiece; thing; thought; time; tobacco; way; wife
       cache: 18934.txt
  plain text: 18934.txt

        item: #4 of 8
          id: 22825
      author: Herford, Oliver
       title: The Smoker's Year Book
        date: None
       words: 939
      flesch: 85
     summary: Same old lay-out every trip, Same Pneumonia, same old Grippe, Same old Hard Luck tales to tell, Same Thanksgiving Day-- Yet, old man, for all you show it, You might, on a sunny day, Pass for April or for May. See, your house is falling round you,
    keywords: day; fire; illustration
       cache: 22825.txt
  plain text: 22825.txt

        item: #5 of 8
          id: 27117
      author: Herndon, G. Melvin
       title: Tobacco in Colonial Virginia "The Sovereign Remedy"
        date: None
       words: 15949
      flesch: 64
     summary: Virginia tobacco was inferior in quality, but it was assessed in England at ten shillings per pound. Richmond, Petersburg, Danville, Fredericksburg, Farmville, Clarksville and others were once merely convenient landings or locations for tobacco warehouses.
    keywords: colony; county; crop; inspection; inspectors; james; land; new; pence; planters; pounds; river; time; tobacco; tobacco industry; tobacco prices; virginia; virginia tobacco; warehouses; years
       cache: 27117.txt
  plain text: 27117.txt

        item: #6 of 8
          id: 36879
      author: Meller, Henry James
       title: Nicotiana; Or, The Smoker's and Snuff-Taker's Companion
        date: None
       words: 25919
      flesch: 66
     summary: _Pipes._--In reference to these essentials to smoking tobacco, a great variety of tastes are displayed, while that of each country forms an amusing contrast to that of its neighbour. By the 49 Geo. III. c. 25, unmanufactured tobacco may be imported from any place in British vessels navigated according to law, or in foreign ships navigated in any manner whatever belonging to any state in amity with Great Britain; and such tobacco shall be liable to the same regulations as tobacco from the British plantations.
    keywords: america; box; country; day; england; europe; fact; good; half; hand; herb; influence; leaves; light; love; man; men; nicotiana; pipe; place; plant; quantity; sir; smoke; smoking; snuff; subject; taking; thee; thou; time; tobacco; use; way; weed; world; year
       cache: 36879.txt
  plain text: 36879.txt

        item: #7 of 8
          id: 37388
      author: Brennan, William Augustine
       title: Tobacco Leaves: Being a Book of Facts for Smokers
        date: None
       words: 34061
      flesch: 71
     summary: Tobacco leaf; its culture and cure, marketing and manufacture. Although by processes subsequent to growth it is possible to darken the color of tobacco leaf, there is no known process that will make a dark leaf light in color.
    keywords: case; chapter; cigar; cigar leaf; cigarettes; color; cuban; curing; cut; effects; grown; hand; kinds; lbs; leaves; manufacture; new; nicotine; pipe; pipe smoking; plant; process; production; qualities; smoke; states; time; tobacco; tobacco leaf; tobacco plant; tobacco smoking; trade; turkish; u. s.; united; use
       cache: 37388.txt
  plain text: 37388.txt

        item: #8 of 8
          id: 47638
      author: Carver, Jonathan
       title: A treatise on the culture of the tobacco plant with the manner in which it is usually cured Adapted to northern climates, and designed for the use of the landholders of Great-Britain.
        date: None
       words: 8461
      flesch: 54
     summary: And forasmuch as planting and making tobacco within the kingdom of England doth continue and encrease, to the apparent loss of his said Majesty in his customs, the discouragement of the English plantations in the parts beyond the seas, and prejudice of this kingdom in general, notwithstanding an act of parliament made in the twelfth year of his said Majesty's reign for prevention thereof, entituled, An act for prohibiting the planting, setting or sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland; and forasmuch as it is found by experience, that the reason why the said planting and making of tobacco doth continue, is, That the penalties prescribed and appointed by that law are so little, as to have neither power or effect over the transgressors thereof; For remedy therefore of so great an evil, Be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all and every the person or persons whatsoever, that do, or shall at any time hereafter set, plant or sow any tobacco in seed, plant or otherwise, in or upon any ground, field, earth, or place within the kingdom of England, &c. shall, over and above the penalty of the said act for that purpose ordained, for every such offence forfeit and pay the sum of ten pounds for every rod or pole of ground that he or they shall so plant, set, or sow with tobacco, and so proportionably for a greater or lesser quantity of ground; one third part thereof to the King, one other third part to the poor of such respective parish or parishes wherein such tobacco shall be so planted, and the other third thereof to him or them that shall sue for the same. A remedy is at hand; that of cultivating it in these kingdoms; but this appears to be prohibited by the following ancient acts of parliament: In an act of Charles the Second, entitled, An act for prohibiting the planting, setting, or sowing tobacco in England and Ireland, the prohibition is thus expressed: Your Majesty's loyal and obedient subjects, the Lords and Commons in this present parliament assembled, considering of how great concern and importance it is, that the colonies and plantations of this kingdom in America, be defended, protected, maintained, and kept up, and that all due and possible encouragement be given unto them; and that not only in regard great and considerable dominions and countries have been thereby gained, and added to the imperial crown of this realm, but for that the strength and welfare of this kingdom, do very much depend upon them, in regard of the employment of a very considerable part of its shipping and seamen, and of the vent of very great quantities of its native commodities and manufactures, as also of its supply with several considerable commodities which it was wont formerly to have only from foreigners, and at far dearer rates: And forasmuch as tobacco is one of the main products of several of those plantations, and upon which their welfare and subsistence, and the navigation of this kingdom, and vent of its commodities thither, do much depend; and in regard it is found by experience, That by the planting of tobacco in these parts your Majesty is deprived of a considerable part of your revenue arising by customs upon imported tobacco; Do most humbly pray, That it may be enacted by your Majesty: And it is hereby enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons in this present parliament assembled, and by authority of the same, That no person or persons whatsoever, shall or do from and after the first day of January, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty, set, plant, improve to grow, make or cure any tobacco either in seed, plant, or otherwise, in or upon any ground, earth, field, or place within the kingdom of England, dominion of Wales, islands of Guernsey or Jersey, or town of Berwick upon Tweed, or in the kingdom of Ireland, under the penalty of the forfeiture of all such tobacco, or the value thereof, or of the sum of forty shillings for every rod or pole of ground so planted, set or sown as aforesaid, and so proportionably for a greater or lesser quantity of ground; one moiety thereof to his Majesty, his heirs and successors; and the other moiety to him or them that shall sue for the same, to be recovered by bill, plaint, or information in any court of record, wherein no essoign, protection or wager in law shall be allowed.
    keywords: act; england; ground; leaves; manner; plant; seed; time; tobacco; use
       cache: 47638.txt
  plain text: 47638.txt