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Vol. 1: (c.422 pp)Anon. [Chamberlayne, John]The natural history of coffee, thee, chocolate, tobacco; with a tract of elder and juniper-erries, showing how useful they may be in our coffee-houses: and also the way of making M U M, with some remarks upon that liquorLondon, 1682, 40pp Dufour, SylvestreThe manner of making coffee, tea, and chocolate. As it is used in most parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. With their vertues. Newly done out of French and Spanish., translated by John ChamberlayneLondon, 1685, 126pp Ovington, JohnAn essay upon the nature and qualities of teaLondon, 1699, 46pp Tate, NahumA poem upon tea: with a discourse on its sov'rain virtues; and directions in the use of it for health. Collected from treatises of eminent physicians upon that subject. Also a preface concerning beau-criticismLondon, 1702, 62pp Anon.An essay upon the nature, use, and abuse, of tea in a letter to a lady; with an account of its mechanical operationLondon, 1722, 63pp Anon.[Physician]An essay on the use and abuse of tea, Being a mechanical account of its action upon human bodies. With an attempt towards adjusting the difference between perspiration and sweat London, 1725, 63pp Kaempfer, EngelbertThe appendix to the history of Japan, AppendixLondon, 1727, 22pp Vol. 2: (c.480 pp) Short, ThomasA dissertation upon tea, explaining its nature and properties by many new experiments; and demonstrating from philosophical principles, the various effects it has on different constitutionsLondon, 1730, 123pp Campbell, DuncanA poem upon tea. Wherein its antiquity, its several virtues and influences are set forth; and the wisdom of the sober sex commended in chusing so mild a liquor for their entertainments. Likewise, the reason why the ladies protest against all imposing liquors..., also, the objections against tea, answered; the complaint of the fair sex redress'd, and the best way of proceeding in love-affairs...London, 1735, 31pp Writing-master, J. B.In praise of tea, A poem. Dedicated to the ladies of Great BritainCanterbury, 1736, 11pp Anon.Tea, a poem. In three cantosLondon, 1743, 49pp Mason, SimonThe good and bad effects of tea consider'd. Wherein are exhibited, the physical virtues of tea... To which are subjoined, some considerations on afternoon tea- drinking, and many subsequent evils attending it; with a persuasive to the use of our own wholeome product, sage, etc. London, 1745, 53pp Surgeon, J. N. Remarks on Mr. Mason's treatise upon tea: subsequent to which, is exhibited a true portrait of the qualities and effects of that liquorLondon, 1745, 24pp Pualli, SimonA treatise on tobacco, tea coffee, and chocolate…, translated by Dr. JamesLondon, 1746, 173pp Wesley, JohnA letter to a friend, concerning tea2nd ed., Bristol, 1749, 16pp Vol. 3: (c.435pp)Short, ThomasDiscourses on tea, sugar, milk, made-wines, spirits, punch, tobacco, etc., with plain and useful rules for gouty peopleLondon, 1750, 435pp Vol. 4: (c.382pp)Hanway, JonasAn essay on tea, considered as pernicious to health, obstructing industry, and impoverishing the nation: with an account of its growth, and great consumption in these kingdoms,... from A journal of eight days journey from Portsmouth to Kingston upon Thames,… (pp.203-361)London, 1756, 165pp Johnson, Samuel,Review on Hanway, from The Literary Magazine; or, Universal Review, No. 13London, 1757, 4pp Lettsom, John CoakleyThe natural history of the tea-tree, with observations on the medical qualities of tea, and effects of tea-drinkingLondon, 1772, 64pp Twining, RichardRemarks on the report of the East India directors, respecting the sale and prices of teaLondon, 1784, 80pp Twining, RichardObservations on the tea and window act, and on the tea trade London, 1785, 69pp Vol. 5: (c.292pp)A Friend to the PublicThe tea purchaser's guide; or, the lady and gentleman's tea table and useful companion, in the knowledge and choice of teasLondon, 1785, 52pp McCalman, GoddfreyA natural, commercial and medicinal treatise on tea. With a concise account of the East India Company - thoughts on its government, Also, an advice as to the use and abuse of tea...Glasgow, 1787, 128pp Lettsom, John CoakleyThe natural history of the tea-tree, with observations on the medical qualities of tea, and on the effects of tea-drinking.New edition, London, 1799, 112pp