The history of drink : $b A review, social, scientific, and politicalSamuelson, James
History
The history of drink : $b A review, social, scientific, and political
Samuelson, James
Drinking of alcoholic beverages -- History; Temperance -- History
[79] Avesta, Die heiligen Schriften der Parsen, by Dr. F. Spiegel, vol.
i. p. 8. Leipzig: Engelmann.
[80] Haug, Essay on the Religion of the Parsees, p. 282. London: Trübner
& Co.
[81] Vendidad, by Dr. Spiegel, vol. i. p. 207.
[82] Vendidad, vol. i. p. 253. See also vol. iii. p. xlix.: “Die Daevas
Kunda, Banga und Vibanga als Gegner des Craosha, es sind die Dämonen der
Trunkenheit.”
[83] And judging from the Zend-Avesta, to other gross forms of immorality.
[84] Born at Halicarnassus, B.C. 484.
[85] Herodotus, i. 133.
[86] Ibid., i. 126.
[87] Ibid., i. 212.
[88] Ibid., iii. 20-22.
[89] Sale’s Koran, p. 84. F. Warne & Co. “Lots, and images, and divining
arrows” are explained to mean “all inebriating liquors and games of
chance.” See also sec. v. and chap. ii. p. 23, where it is said that “in
lots and wine there is great sin.”
[90] Sale’s Koran, p. 199.
[91] Ibid., pp. 95, 96. Also the present chapter and the chapter on the
Egyptians; also Morewood, p. 721, table, from which it will be seen
that there were imported into Turkey between the years 1827 and 1834
inclusive, 229,460 gallons of spirits, besides wines, beer, and ale, and
that 11,272 gallons of wine were exported from Turkey during the same
period.
[92] Morewood, pp. 85-89.
[93] Allgemeine Culturwissenschaft, by Dr. G. Klemm, vol. ii. pp. 338,
339. Leipzig: Romberg.
[94] Fraser’s Persia, p. 332. Oliver & Boyd.
[95] Through Persia by Caravan, by Arthur Arnold, vol. ii. p. 322.
Tinsley. See also Klemm’s Culturwissenschaft, p. 323: “Man geniesst den
Wein vornehmlich gern des Abends,” he says of all Moslems.
[96] Ibid., vol. ii. p. 20.
[97] Ibid., vol. i. p. 283.
[98] Max Müller’s Chips from a German Workshop, vol. i. p. 161.
[99] The Parsees, by Dosabhoy Framjee. Smith, Elder, & Co.
[100] Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, Art. “Wine.”
[101] Scripture Testimony against Intoxicating Wine, by Rev. W. Ritchie,
D.D., p. 224, and elsewhere, Houlston & Wright; and “The Basis of
Temperance Reform,” by Rev. D. Burns, chap. v., Pitman; and “Bacchus
Dethroned,” by F. Powell, chap. vii. Kempster.
[102] Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, Art. “Wine.”
[103] Scripture Testimony against Intoxicating Wine, p. 68.
[104] Scripture Testimony against Intoxicating Wine, p. 65.
[105] Exod. xxix. 40, 41; Lev. xxiii. 13; Judges ix. 12, 13: “Then said
the trees unto the vine, Come thou and reign over us. And the vine said
unto them, Should I leave my wine, _which cheereth God and man_, and go
to be promoted over the trees?”
[106] The Talmud, by H. Polano, pp. 349, 355. F. Warne.
[107] The Mishna, De Sola and Raphael, pp. 7-9. The author has to thank
the Rev. M. Joseph of Liverpool for some of these references.
[108] Babylonian Talmud, Treatise _Berachot_, fol. 35 a.
[109] The Mishna, De Sola and Raphael, p. 48.
[110] Lev. x. 9.
[111] Num. vi. 3, 20.
[112] Jer. xxxv. 7.
[113] Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, Art. “Wine;” also note at end of
chapter i. of this treatise.
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