Taverns in modern China, 30. Anglo-Saxon, 122. Anglo-Norman, 130. mediæval English, 138, 139, 147. priests warned not to frequent, 139, 148. kept by priests of Middle Ages, 139. English clergymen since the Reformation, 140, _note_. the “Boar’s Head,” 140. monks frequented, 144. plea in favour of mediæval, 147, 148. mediæval, haunted by certain friars, 145. countenanced by the Roman Catholic Church, 147, 148. of the eighteenth century in England, 158, 165. Scotland, 166. Ireland, priests drinking in, 166. construction of modern, encourages drunkenness, 184, 190. kept at the present time by warehousemen and foremen, 185. attractions of, one of the chief causes of English drunkenness, 190. Esquiros on English, 190. needless multiplication of, 191. the cause of the worst crimes, 191. no appearance of, in Portland (Maine), 219. Tavernier, on mediæval Persian drinking, 54. Tea, introduction of, into England, 155. _Temetum_, a Roman name for wine, 84. Temperance of Mussulmans, 56. of Parsees, 57. of modern Jews, 70, 71. of Puritans, 150. enforced, of Puritans, 151. reaction against, under Charles II., 151. hospital, 233. action of, by Father Mathew, 241. in the United States, 242. in Liverpool by Father Nugent, 242. Roman Catholics generally, 242, 243. Nonconformists and Society of Friends, 243. Church of England, 244. Liberal leaders, 251. Temperance societies of mediæval Germany, 106, 239. punishments inflicted by, 106. in Sweden, 198. in the United States, 205. of ladies in Bangor (Maine), 220. when first formed in U.S.A., 240. effects of, in U.S.A., 240. first formed in Great Britain, 241. changes in policy of, 241. Father Nugent on American, 242. Church of England, Duke of Westminster on, 244. Temple, supported by trunks of vine, 89. Thebes, monuments of, 73. Tiberius, the emperor, a great toper, 99. _Tirosh_, the must of the ancient Hebrews, 59. Tomlins and Rokewode, Chronicles of St. Edmundsbury, 127, 131. on habits of mediæval monks, 131, 132. Torquatus, “tricongius,” his drinking feat, 99. Tory party, their alliance with the drink interest, 192, 245. tamper with the Licensing Act of 1872, 247, 248. their advocacy of the liquor trade, 248, 249. their opposition to Irish Sunday closing, 249. English Sunday closing, 250. their drink policy generally, 249, 250. Trade customs, effects of, upon intemperance, 183. Trades’ Hall in Liverpool maintained by unionists, 186. Trades’ unions, and public-houses, 183-186. changed drinking habits of, 184-186. agricultural, and public-houses, 187. Truck, the cider, 188. Tully, Raymond, first prepares alcohol, 159. U Ulysses and Polyphemus, 80.