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Table of Contents
- EBRIETATIS ENCOMIUM:
- PRAISE
- DRUNKENNESS:
- THE NECESSITY
- FREQUENTLY GETTING DRUNK;
- BONIFACE OINOPHILUS,
- LONDON:
- 1812.
- EBRIETATIS ENCOMIUM:
- BONIFACE OINOPHILUS,
- LONDON:
- 1812.
- EBRIETATIS ENCOMIUM:
- PRAISE OF DRUNKENNESS
- THE PREFACE.
- CONTENTS.
- FREQUENTLY GETTING DRUNK;
- FREQUENTLY GETTING DRUNK;
- BONIFACE OINOPHILUS,
- LONDON:
- 1812.
- EBRIETATIS ENCOMIUM:
- BONIFACE OINOPHILUS,
- LONDON:
- 1812.
- EBRIETATIS ENCOMIUM:
- PRAISE OF DRUNKENNESS
- THE PREFACE.
- CONTENTS.
- PRAISE
- THE NECESSITY
- DRUNKENNESS
- CHAP. I. THAT ONE MUST BE MERRY.
- CHAP. II. THAT WINE DRIVES AWAY SORROW AND EXCITES MIRTH.
- CHAP. III. THAT IT IS GOOD FOR ONE’S HEALTH TO GET DRUNK SOMETIMES.
- CHAP. IV. THAT OLD PEOPLE OUGHT TO GET DRUNK SOMETIMES.
- CHAP. V. THAT WINE CREATES WIT.
- CHAP. VI. THAT WINE MAKES ONE ELOQUENT.
- CHAP. VII. THAT WINE ACQUIRES FRIENDS, AND RECONCILES ENEMIES.
- CHAP. VIII. THAT THE CUSTOM OF GETTING DRUNK IS MOST ANCIENT.
- CHAP. IX. THAT THE PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS GOT DRUNK.
- CHAP. X. OF CHURCHMEN.
- CHAP. XI. OF POPES, SAINTS, AND BISHOPS, THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XII. A CATALOGUE OF SOME ILLUSTRIOUS TOPERS.
- CHAP. XIII. OF PHILOSOPHERS THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XIV. OF POETS THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XV. OF FREE MASONS, AND OTHER LEARNED MEN, THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XVI. OF NATIONS THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XVII. OF THE DRUNKENNESS OF THE GERMANS.
- CHAP. XVIII. OF NATIONS THAT GET DRUNK WITH CERTAIN LIQUORS.
- CHAP. XIX. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS IN FAVOUR OF DRUNKENNESS.
- I. That drunkards are not generally given to lewdness.
- II. That in those countries where they do not drink to excess, they are very much addicted to debauchery.
- I. That drunkards are not generally given to lewdness.
- II. That in those countries where they do not drink to excess, they are very much addicted to debauchery.
- CHAP. XX. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT DRUNKENNESS CAUSES INFINITE EVILS.
- CHAP. XXI. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT THE MIRTH WHICH WINE INSPIRES IS CHIMERICAL.
- CHAP. XXII. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT ONE LOSES ONE’S REASON IN GETTING DRUNK.
- CHAP. XXIII. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT ONE CANNOT TRUST A MAN THAT GETS DRUNK.
- CHAP. XXIV. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT DRUNKENNESS MAKES ONE INCAPABLE OF PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF CIVIL LIFE.
- CHAP. XXV. BURLESQUE, RIDICULOUS, AND OUT-OF-THE-WAY THOUGHTS, AGAINST DRUNKENNESS.
- CHAP. XXVI. A RIDICULOUS AVERSION THAT SOME HAVE TO WINE.
- CHAP. XXVII. RIGOROUS LAWS AGAINST WINE AND DRUNKENNESS.
- CHAP. XXVIII. RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN GETTING DRUNK. I. NOT TOO OFTEN. II. IN GOOD COMPANY.
- CHAP. XXIX. THIRD RULE, WITH GOOD WINE.
- CHAP. XXX. FOURTH RULE, AT CONVENIENT TIMES.
- CHAP. XXXI. FIFTH RULE, TO FORCE NO ONE TO DRINK.
- CHAP. XXXII. SIXTH RULE, NOT TO PUSH DRUNKENNESS TOO FAR.
- AN ODE TO BACCHUS.
- POSTSCRIPT.
- CHANSON A BOIRE.
- THE TIPLING PHILOSOPHERS.
- Lately published by C. Chapple, Pall Mall.
- Transcriber’s Notes
- Lately published by C. Chapple, Pall Mall.
- Transcriber’s Notes
- CHAP. II. THAT WINE DRIVES AWAY SORROW AND EXCITES MIRTH.
- CHAP. III. THAT IT IS GOOD FOR ONE’S HEALTH TO GET DRUNK SOMETIMES.
- CHAP. IV. THAT OLD PEOPLE OUGHT TO GET DRUNK SOMETIMES.
- CHAP. V. THAT WINE CREATES WIT.
- CHAP. VI. THAT WINE MAKES ONE ELOQUENT.
- CHAP. VII. THAT WINE ACQUIRES FRIENDS, AND RECONCILES ENEMIES.
- CHAP. VIII. THAT THE CUSTOM OF GETTING DRUNK IS MOST ANCIENT.
- CHAP. IX. THAT THE PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS GOT DRUNK.
- CHAP. X. OF CHURCHMEN.
- CHAP. XI. OF POPES, SAINTS, AND BISHOPS, THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XII. A CATALOGUE OF SOME ILLUSTRIOUS TOPERS.
- CHAP. XIII. OF PHILOSOPHERS THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XIV. OF POETS THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XV. OF FREE MASONS, AND OTHER LEARNED MEN, THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XVI. OF NATIONS THAT USED TO GET DRUNK.
- CHAP. XVII. OF THE DRUNKENNESS OF THE GERMANS.
- CHAP. XVIII. OF NATIONS THAT GET DRUNK WITH CERTAIN LIQUORS.
- CHAP. XIX. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS IN FAVOUR OF DRUNKENNESS.
- I. That drunkards are not generally given to lewdness.
- II. That in those countries where they do not drink to excess, they are very much addicted to debauchery.
- I. That drunkards are not generally given to lewdness.
- II. That in those countries where they do not drink to excess, they are very much addicted to debauchery.
- CHAP. XX. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT DRUNKENNESS CAUSES INFINITE EVILS.
- CHAP. XXI. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT THE MIRTH WHICH WINE INSPIRES IS CHIMERICAL.
- CHAP. XXII. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT ONE LOSES ONE’S REASON IN GETTING DRUNK.
- CHAP. XXIII. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT ONE CANNOT TRUST A MAN THAT GETS DRUNK.
- CHAP. XXIV. AN ANSWER TO THE OBJECTION, THAT DRUNKENNESS MAKES ONE INCAPABLE OF PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF CIVIL LIFE.
- CHAP. XXV. BURLESQUE, RIDICULOUS, AND OUT-OF-THE-WAY THOUGHTS, AGAINST DRUNKENNESS.
- CHAP. XXVI. A RIDICULOUS AVERSION THAT SOME HAVE TO WINE.
- CHAP. XXVII. RIGOROUS LAWS AGAINST WINE AND DRUNKENNESS.
- CHAP. XXVIII. RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN GETTING DRUNK. I. NOT TOO OFTEN. II. IN GOOD COMPANY.
- CHAP. XXIX. THIRD RULE, WITH GOOD WINE.
- CHAP. XXX. FOURTH RULE, AT CONVENIENT TIMES.
- CHAP. XXXI. FIFTH RULE, TO FORCE NO ONE TO DRINK.
- CHAP. XXXII. SIXTH RULE, NOT TO PUSH DRUNKENNESS TOO FAR.
- AN ODE TO BACCHUS.
- POSTSCRIPT.
- CHANSON A BOIRE.
- THE TIPLING PHILOSOPHERS.
- Lately published by C. Chapple, Pall Mall.
- Transcriber’s Notes
- Lately published by C. Chapple, Pall Mall.
- Transcriber’s Notes
- CHAP. I. THAT ONE MUST BE MERRY.
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