Chapter

 1 2|       art and life; Lichilai, a Sung poet, has sadly remarked
 2 2|       impulses of the Tang, the Sung, and the Ming dynasties
 3 2|         when the tea masters of Sung took to the powdered tea,
 4 2|      this great master. ~In the Sung dynasty the whipped tea
 5 2|  forever. The enthusiasm of the Sung people for tea knew no bounds.
 6 2|     destroyed all the fruits of Sung culture. The native dynasty
 7 2|         mentioned in one of the Sung classics. Tea is now taken
 8 2|         romance of the Tang and Sung ceremonials are not to be
 9 2| priesthood in the beverage. The Sung tea reached us in 1191 with
10 2|        and the tea-ideal of the Sung. By the fifteenth century,
11 2|      enabled us to carry on the Sung movement so disastrously
12 3|     world of woe and worry. The Sung allegory of the Three Vinegar
13 5|     least utterance. An eminent Sung critic once made a charming
14 6|    ceramics during the Tang and Sung dynasties we hear of wonderful
15 6|   tokonoma, in a rare bronze of Sung workmanship, lay a single