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Kalai Selvi Arivalagan Love Tea

take a sip

Romance
English
112 Words
No Age Recommendation
209
1

Tea brewed with cardamom and fresh boiled milk must tell the flavor of your love heart. The fresh [more]

Keywords: #love, #tea, #cardamoms

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Gareth Jones Tea Urns

Family & Relationships
English
1 Words
No Age Recommendation
365
0

Massive range of Tea urn online UK, Leading suppliers of major brands like Swan, Burco, Cygnet catering urns [more]

Keywords: tea urns, tea urn, catering urn, swan urn, electric tea urn

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Sarita Gupta The Tea Leaf Reader

Earth is Ruled by Star People

Philosophy
English
38826 Words
Ages 12 and up
69
0

A scientific journey into life, matter and space, this book answers questions about why we exist, who we are, if life exists outside Earth, the universe, and other truth on life and cosmology. This is a one of a kind book on Metaphysics explaining the paranormal as well as life problems with a scientific approach. The star-wars aren’t all lies, and a handful of us do end up interacting with star people, especially at times of war. Earth is governed by star people and they do affect our lives in invisible ways that result in visible changes in our bodies and in the climate, the roots of which, we haven’t yet correlated to the goodness and the havoc brought down from the stars. The author draws our attention to some of the burning problems affecting us, along with some suggested remedies to minimize negativity and bring positivity into our lives and on this planet. The book also talks about alternative methods of healing and shares some of the good and the bad about them. We experience our spiritual selves and the invisible realms of Earth more than we know in our cognitive reality or waking consciousness. REVIEWS" Sarita Gupta, in The Tea Leaf Reader: Earth is Ruled by Star People, seeks to bring to her readers the experiences she has been having since 2014 as a clairvoyant. After her powers awakened in 2014, she has been able to communicate with the Star People or Star Aliens as they are also known as. In this manuscript, Gupta seeks to bring a self-help book style novel to the attention of the general population who seek to know why the Earth is experiencing unprecedented events." - Aurora House, Sydney, Australia. "The book talks about new facts about Physics and extraterrestrials influence upon our lives." - Wook, Port, Portugal. [more]

Keywords: star-wars paranormal; pseudoscience; philosophy, metaphysics, star, energy healing, psychosomatic, ascension, Buddhist, star wars, star-wars, paranormal, pseudoscience, philosophy, meditation, philosohy, zen, buddhist, buddhism, ghost, shamanism, shaman, color therapy, determinism, karma, star-seed, reincarnation, death, magic, holistic, spiritual, spirtual healing, non-ordinary reality, hathor, creator, creation, Global Warming, Doppler Shift, Moon Landing, natural disasters, dreams, obelisk, egypt, hieroglyphic, cow worship, shiva, hinduism, space aliens, alien contact, outer space, star trek, adventure, science fiction, universe, native american, dinosaur, landslide, avalanche, alchemy, arborra, clairaudience, clairvoyance, seer, gypsy, tea leaf, tea leaves, wheel of life, shintoism, psychology, autism, asperger's syndrome, emf, radioactive, uranium, korean, higher dimension, legerdemain, sacred symbols, nazi, ankh, eye of ra, sun god ra, trident, black stone, crystal, relic, Cetus, Sirius, pole star, aurora borealis, et, extra terrestrial, applied physics [more][Less]

$7.99

Noah Daniels Green Tea – Taking a Healthy Sip

Self-Help
English
5642 Words
Ages 6 and up
137
1

Contents include: What is Green Tea? Green Tea History Green Tea Production Other Teas vs. Green Tea Popular varieties of Green Tea Popular Brands [more]

Keywords: green tea, health benefits of green tea, green tea recipes, varieties of green tea, tea, drinking tea

€1.49

Kakuzo Okakura The Book of Tea

Fiction
English
17983 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Okakura Kakuzō was a Japanese scholar who contributed to the development of arts in Japan. Outside of Japan, [more]

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T. De Witt Talmage Around The Tea-Table

Erotic
English
86367 Words
Ages 18 and up
35
0

At breakfast we have no time to spare, for the duties of the day are clamoring for attention; at the noon-day dining hour some of the family are absent; but at six o'clock in the evening we all come to the tea-table for chit-chat and the recital of adventures. We take our friends in with us—the more friends, the merrier. You may imagine that the following chapters are things said or conversations indulged in, or papers read, or paragraphs, made up from that interview. We now open the doors very wide and invite all to come in and be seated around the tea-table. [more]

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: KAKUZO OKAKURA : THE BOOK OF TEA

Short Story
English
17990 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

kakura Kakuzō (岡倉覚三?, February 14, 1862 – September 2, 1913) (also known as 岡倉天心 Okakura Tenshin) was a Japanese scholar who contributed to the development of arts in Japan. Outside of Japan, he is chiefly remembered today as the author of The Book of Tea.[1]Biography[edit] Born in Yokohama to parents originally from Fukui, Okakura learned English while attending a school operated by Christian missionary, Dr. Curtis Hepburn. At 15, he entered Tokyo Imperial University, where he first met and studied under Harvard-educated professor Ernest Fenollosa. In 1889, Okakura co-founded the periodical Kokka.[2] In 1887[3] he was one of the principal founders of the Tokyo School of Fine Arts (東京美術学校 Tōkyō Bijutsu Gakkō), and a year later became its head, although he was later ousted from the school in an administrative struggle. Later, he also founded the Japan Art Institute with Hashimoto Gahō and Yokoyama Taikan. He was invited by William Sturgis Bigelow to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in 1904 and became the first head of the Asian art division in 1910. Okakura was a high-profile urbanite who had an international sense of self. In the Meiji period he was the first dean of the Tokyo Fine Arts School (later merged with the Tokyo Music School to form the current Tokyo University of the Arts). He wrote all of his main works in English. Okakura researched Japan's traditional art and traveled to Europe, the United States, China and India. He emphasised the importance to the modern world of Asian culture, attempting to bring its influence to realms of art and literature that, in his day, were largely dominated by Western culture.[4] His book on Asian artistic and cultural history, "The Ideals of the East with special reference to the Art of Japan (1903)", published on the eve of the Russo-Japanese War, is famous for its opening paragraph in which he sees a spiritual unity throughout Asia, which distinguishes it from the West "Asia is one. The Himalayas divide, only to accentuate, two mighty civilisations, the Chinese with its communism of Confucius, and the Indian with its individualism of the Vedas. But not even the snowy barriers can interrupt for one moment that broad expanse of love for the Ultimate and Universal, which is the common thought-inheritance of every Asiatic race, enabling them to produce all the great religions of the world, and distinguishing them from those maritime peoples of the Mediterranean and the Baltic, who love to dwell on the Particular, and to search out the means, not the end, of life." In his subsequent book "The Awakening of Japan", published in 1905 (after Japan's success in the Russo-Japanese war) he argued that "the glory of the West is the humiliation of Asia". This was an early expression of Pan-Asianism. In this book Okakura also noted that Japan's rapid modernization was not universally applauded in Asia ″we have become so eager to identify ourselves with European civilization instead of Asiatic that our continenta [more]

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