Scots Saws
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Author: David Murison
Binding: Hardback
Published: James Thin, The Mercat Press, Edinburgh, 1981
Condition:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Tanning and foxing
Markings: Previous owner
Condition remarks: Sun-faded DJ, tanned page edges.
Scots Saws presents a comprehensive collection of traditional Scottish proverbs and sayings, offering a fascinating glimpse into the nation's linguistic heritage and cultural wisdom. David Murison meticulously compiles these enduring expressions, illustrating their historical context and regional variations. The work chronicles the wit, practicality, and unique worldview embedded within the Scottish vernacular. This scholarly volume details the origins and meanings behind countless aphorisms, providing an invaluable resource for linguists, historians, and anyone captivated by the richness of Scottish culture. It argues for the continued relevance of these ancient maxims in understanding the Scottish identity.
Author: David Murison
Binding: Hardback
Published: James Thin, The Mercat Press, Edinburgh, 1981
Condition:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Tanning and foxing
Markings: Previous owner
Condition remarks: Sun-faded DJ, tanned page edges.
Scots Saws presents a comprehensive collection of traditional Scottish proverbs and sayings, offering a fascinating glimpse into the nation's linguistic heritage and cultural wisdom. David Murison meticulously compiles these enduring expressions, illustrating their historical context and regional variations. The work chronicles the wit, practicality, and unique worldview embedded within the Scottish vernacular. This scholarly volume details the origins and meanings behind countless aphorisms, providing an invaluable resource for linguists, historians, and anyone captivated by the richness of Scottish culture. It argues for the continued relevance of these ancient maxims in understanding the Scottish identity.