The book of Edinburgh anecdote by Francis Watt
(4 User reviews)
590
Watt, Francis, 1849-1927
English
"The Book of Edinburgh Anecdote" by Francis Watt is a collection of humorous and historical anecdotes related to Edinburgh, written in the early 20th century. The text explores a variety of subjects, from notable figures in law and the church to the whimsical tales that permeate the city's social history, highlighting the wit and eccentricities of ...
a rich source of anecdotes related to Scottish law and its practitioners. It depicts the atmosphere within the hall, where judges and lawyers, characterized by their cleverness and education, exchange tales that reflect both their lives and the larger social context of Edinburgh. The chapter details stories about prominent legal figures like Sir George Mackenzie and Henry Erskine, touching on their relationships, courtroom antics, and the quirks of Scottish legal customs. Overall, this section sets the tone for a lively exploration of Edinburgh through its stories, featuring a blend of humor, history, and cultural commentary. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Karen Jackson
3 months agoFor a digital edition, the atmosphere created by the descriptive language is totally immersive. I learned so much from this.
Amanda Miller
1 month agoTo be perfectly clear, the logical flow of arguments makes it an essential resource for research. It was exactly what I needed right now.
Karen Jackson
4 months agoAfter looking for this everywhere, the character development is subtle yet leaves a lasting impact. I will be reading more from this author.
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John Wright
4 months agoI have to admit, the narrative structure is incredibly compelling and well-thought-out. It exceeded all my expectations.