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Updated: June 13, 2025
"Father," he replied in a tone of some injury, "you do not know how difficult it is to preach a fresh sermon every Sunday!" "Ca' ye yon fresh, Jeemie? To me it was like the fuistit husks o' the half-faimisht swine! Man, I wuss sic provender would drive yersel whaur there's better and to spare! Yon was lumps o' brose in a pig-wash o' stourum!
Duncan Dhu made haste to bring out the pair of pipes that was his principal possession, and to set before his guests a mutton-ham and a bottle of that drink which they call Athole brose, and which is made of old whiskey, strained honey and sweet cream, slowly beaten together in the right order and proportion.
But, fortunately for our man of war, he had taken the alarm upon Jenny's first scream, and was in the act of looking down, expostulating with his comrades, who impeded the retreat which he was anxious to commence; so that the steel cap and buff coat which formerly belonged to Sergeant Bothwell, being garments of an excellent endurance, protected his person against the greater part of the scalding brose.
At Moulinearn her Majesty tasted that luscious compound of whisky, honey, and milk known as "Athol brose." The Queen's destination was Blair Castle, the seat of Lord Glenlyon a white, barrack-like building in the centre of some of the grandest scenery of the Perthshire Highlands.
Air ye no feart ye'se aiblins see yon day gin ye 'se thole waur fare nir a wamefu' o' gude brose? Heh!" "Eatee lice in China," replied the gardener, with national pride. "Plenty lice good cookee welly ni'." "By gummies! Hi seed the time Hi'd 'a' stopped yer jorrin', Dave!" said a quavering voice, dominating some argument at the other end of the table.
Would ye eat a meal with appetite while the Diarmaids wait in the way?" M'iver, who was plodding beside MacDonald when he said these words, gave a laugh. "Take your time, Sir Sandy," said he; "you'll need a bowl or two of brose ere you come to grips with MacCailein."
"Ranaway, a negro man named Dick has a little finger off the right hand." Mr. A. Brose, parish of St. Charles, La. in the "New Orleans Bee," Feb. 19, 1838. "Ranaway, the negro Patrick has his little finger of the right hand cut close to the hand." Mr. "Ranaway, Joe Dennis has a small notch in one of his ears." Col. M.J. Keith, Charleston, South Carolina, in the "Mercury," Nov. 27, 1837.
'Wherever in the world have you been? said his old dame, 'here have I sat hour after hour waiting and watching, without so much as two sticks to lay together under the Christmas brose. 'Oh! said the man, 'I couldn't get back before, for I had to go a long way first for one thing, and then for another; but now you shall see what you shall see.
The churn stood full of cream in the dairy, and with this they made their brose in high delight. "It was braw brose," said one of them. At last they made off, laden like camels with their booty; and Swanston Farm has lain out of the way of history from that time forward. I do not know what may be yet in store for it.
At the other side of the fire sat Elspeth herself, calmly eating of a dish of brose. Even as I stood there, the old witch bent down and laid the dish before the wolf that he might finish the brose. When I leapt forward with spear upraised to slay the wolf, Elspeth stepped in between and roughly bade me put away my weapon.
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