Author: Owen STOCKTONPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 210
Book Description
A Warning to Drunkards, delivered in several sermons to a congregation in Colchester. Upon the occasion of ... a young man, dying in the act of drunkeness
Author: Owen STOCKTONA Warning-Piece to all drunkards and health-drinkers: faithfully collected from the works of ... Mr. S. Ward and Mr. S. Clark and others, etc
Author: A warning to Drunkards by the ... death of J. Woolman. ... With a letter of exhortation written to the people on that ... occasion
Author: William JOLEA Timely Warning to Drunkards: Or, the Drunkard's Looking-glass, Etc
Author: Smokers & Drunkards Stand Warned
Author: M. MuwangaPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Alcoholism
Languages : en
Pages : 72
Book Description
Bibliotheca Vinaria
Author: André Louis SimonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Liqueurs
Languages : en
Pages : 356
Book Description
A Caution to Drunkards
Author: John MacgowanPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Temperance
Languages : en
Pages : 48
Book Description
High
Author: Jodie GouldPublisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 1616495758
Category : Self-Help
Languages : en
Pages : 140
Book Description
There may be fewer options than usual for feeling good and finding a healthy high while we’re both in recovery and in the pandemic, but they're available - even indoors and at home. Explore our universal human need to feel good, to escape, or to feel high, and examine what these altered states look like in the brain. Plus discover the six pleasure principles that can provide you the most natural and long-lasting highs. All creatures naturally seek pleasure and avoid pain. And when just feeling okay isn’t enough, people (and many animals as well) often seek or even crave something more—to feel high. For millions of years, humans have used alcohol, marijuana, and other drugs to help them feel better, elephants have sought out fermented fruit, and cats have rolled ecstatically in catnip. At the same time, people have found alternative highs without mood-altering substances, through the joy of natural activities such as play, creative expression, and bonding with others. Drawing on current research and interviews with experts and everyday people, award-winning journalist Jodie Gould explores the universal need to feel good in High: The Guilt-Free Guide to Healthy Pleasure and Escape. Through this engaging read, we explore the history of how and why people have continued to find ways to expand their consciousness and the biology of getting high, including what these altered states look like in the brain. From there we learn why some people can use mood-altering chemicals with few consequences while others struggle with addiction. At the heart of Gould’s provocative findings, she identifies six pleasure principles that show how anyone can experience the best and most lasting natural highs through the joy of: • moving and playing • connecting with other people • finding purpose and meaning • creative self-expression • celebrating milestones • and giving to others High is your guide to experiencing the greatest high of all: Life itself!
Drunkards warning
Author: Thomas KingsmillSundae Best
Author: Anne Cooper FunderburgPublisher: Popular Press
ISBN: 9780879728540
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 244
Book Description
This book is the first comprehensive, documented history of this popular institution, which millions of Americans fondly remember. For 150 years, the soda fountain was a community social center. In big cities, the neighborhood fountain had a clubby atmosphere because it drew its clientele from nearby businesses and apartment buildings. In small towns, soda fountains were very democratic because they attracted all ages and all classes of people. In both cities and small towns, soda fountains were part of the social infrastructure that held the neighborhood together. The evolution of the soda fountain reflected momentous developments in American history: urbanization, the temperance movement and Prohibition, the Great Depression, technological progress, the decline of Main Street and Center City, the Car Culture, and the growth of suburbia. The fountain's evolution was also closely tied to trends in retailing, food service, lifestyles, and the decorative arts.