 | Encyclopaedias, William Waterston - Commerce - 1843 - 724 pages
...divorce in Turkey. Coffee was brought into notice in the wcat of Europe in the seventeenth century. The first coffeehouse in London was opened in 1652 by a Greek named Pasqua, who had been servant to Daniel Edward», a Turkish merchant, and tho number soon increased. In 1675,... | |
 | Commerce - 1845 - 604 pages
...divorce in Turkey. Coffee was brought into notice in the west of Europe, in the seventeenth century. The first coffee-house in London was opened in 1652, by a Greek named Pasqua, who had been servant to Daniel Edwards, a Turkish merchant; and the number soon increased. In 1675,... | |
 | 1845 - 604 pages
...divorce in Turkey. Coffee was brought into notice in the west of Europe, in the seventeenth century. The first coffee-house in London was opened in 1652, by a Greek named Pasqua, who had been servant to Daniel Edwards, a Turkish merchant ; and the number soon increased. In 1675,... | |
 | Freeman Hunt - Banks and banking - 1845 - 624 pages
...divorce in Turkey. Coffee was brought into notice in the west of Europe, in the seventeenth century. The first coffee-house in London was opened in 1652, by a Greek named Pasqua, who had been servant to Daniel Edwards, a Turkish merchant; and the number soon increased. In 1 675,... | |
 | Country life - 1862 - 634 pages
...and world-cherished berry, is said to be indigenous in Southern Abyssinia, growing like a wild weed over the rocky surface of the country. The roasted...increase of the cultivation and export of coffee, we may well judge from the fact that the European consumption a few years ago amounted to 186 millions of... | |
 | Country life - 1862 - 996 pages
...weed over the rocky surface of the country. The roasted seed has been used from time immemorial. IB Persia, as early as AD 875; in Arabia, in the beginning...necessary drink of hundreds of millions of people. Ot the increase of the cultivation and export of coffee, we may well judge from the farf that the European... | |
 | William Waterston - Commerce - 1863 - 1026 pages
...divorce in Turkey. Coffee was brought into notice in the weat of Europe in the seventeenth century. The first coffeehouse in London was opened in 1652 by a Greek named Pasqua, who had been servant to Daniel Edwards, a Turkish merchant, and the number soon increased. In 1075,... | |
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... and, being taxed, produced a considerable revenue. Public officers are appointed to inspect and prepare it ; and it is said that a refusal to supply a wife with coffee is one of the legal grounds of divorce in Turkey. Coffee was brought into notice... 