How to pronounce “coffeehouse” in English

the coffeehouse of this period.

And coffeehouses were very often specialists in particular subjects.

and coffeehouses.

So think about a coffeehouse in your hometown.

So that means your coffeehouse is full with salespeople who constantly interrupt you to offer you your personalized

It happens at a coffeehouse.

enamored with this coffeehouse vibe-- this coffeehouse culture.

This is a coffeehouse.

This is because a coffeehouse is where you went to read stuff and discuss it.

So Jonathan's Coffeehouse, where people when to discuss share prices and to make deals turns into the London Stock Exchange.

Lloyd's Coffeehouse turns into Lloyd's of London, the first insurance market.

It goes from coffeehouse to insurance market.

in their story a coffeehouse.

but this London coffeehouse was absolutely just an amazingly historic place for so many different reasons, and there's no record of it anywhere, except there is a Starbucks basically

And the coffeehouses were jealous of the publications.

And the coffeehouses were necessary.

And the coffeehouses in England were fantastically alluring social media environments.

in the coffeehouses.

If you look at the coffeehouse culture, there's an amazingly fertile, intellectual environment because it allowed people and ideas to mix in ways they

became a platform that sustained alongside the coffeehouse, a lot of the great, amazing, extraordinary, world-changing innovations of the enlightenment, because you had a whole

by thinkers that were circulated in coffeehouses and salons and libraries and schools and universities.

and I grew up watching him play coffeehouses around Ohio and stuff.

But there was this rule that coffeehouses forced the patrons who attended them to leave class distinctions at the door.

And then they knew which coffeehouses to leave it in because they specialized in different subjects.

Some people actually complained that coffeehouses were too alluring, luring people away from more constructive things that they might be doing, which

That means, in the coffeehouse, the salespeople are the customers, not you or not me.

What you were supposed to do is go to the coffeehouse and read all the stuff that they had, which would be news books and pamphlets

And they used to go to the Rainbow Coffeehouse.

Lloyd's of London starts off as a coffeehouse where marine shippers meet and discuss insurance.

Similarly, there's another coffeehouse called Jonathan's where all the stock traders would meet that turns into the London Stock Exchange.

books, is the coffeehouse of the 18th Century. The coffeehouse, particularly in London and Paris and in Vienna and a little bit in Boston and United States, the coffeehouse was a tremendous

But there's a couple really good books about coffeehouses that I cite where, no, they weren't exactly brawls.

So if you look at what people said about coffeehouses in the 1670s in Oxford, there was great concern that students were spending all of their time

And this was a pamphlet from 1673 criticizing coffeehouses and ironically distributed in coffeehouses, saying that they were "great enemies to diligence

So people are prepared to say things in coffeehouses that maybe they wouldn't in more formal circumstances.

The Royal Society came out of meetings held in coffeehouses by scientists.

So all of this innovation comes out of coffeehouses, because they're very fertile environments where people and ideas can mix.

So the Twitter pushes the same button for me as coffeehouses did for the Samuel Pepys.

He describes the amazing things he learned when we went to the coffeehouse.

And Isaac Newton actually writes "Principia Mathematica" in order to settle a coffeehouse argument between Hooke, Halley, and Wren.

Forward-looking companies are trying to work out how to recreate the spirit of the coffeehouse internally.

And that people were spending too much of their time just hanging out and coffeehouse networking and sharing gossip with their friends.

And what new media has done is brought back the spirit of the coffeehouse and the other social platforms that were around before the advent of mass media.

were going to be just addling their brains with coffee and sharing information in coffeehouses.

So you can see all these chaps with their hats on and their wigs in a coffeehouse.

So you have to sort of filter this massive load of information by going to the right coffeehouse.

If you look at the diary of Samuel Pepys, he's often saying thanks to the coffeehouse.

And my favorite example, the Royal Society grows out of coffeehouse discussions by great scientists in Oxford and then later in London as well.

Isaac Newton writes "Principa Mathematica," the foundation stone of modern science in order to settle a coffeehouse argument between Hook, Haley, and Rand