A Scottish Causerie

Abstract

THE Scot, I have noticed in international gatherings, is peculiarly liable to be chaffed about his country. One reason is the association of Scotland with whisky and the kilt. Another reason is the Scot's self‐consciousness about Scotland. When he hears it derided, he gives a wry smile, or enters on a flustered defence. Praise of Scotland specially annoys him, because it is generally praise of the wrong things,—and he is not quite sure what are the right things.

Citation

POWER, W. (1932), "A Scottish Causerie", Library Review, Vol. 3 No. 6, pp. 269-274. https://doi.org/10.1108/eb011946