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Resumo(s)
"The Broom of the Cowdenknows" has been put forward by Robert Chambers as
"the best specimen that can be given of that native poetry on which Scotland prides herself
so much."
1
"The Brume o' the Cowdenknowes" Chambers had in mind, however, is not the
tradi
tional ballad, but
—
as he calls it
—
a "simple, delightful, and truly pastoral song"
2
that
was first published in Allan Ramsay's
Tea
-
Table Miscellany
in 1723 and was written by a
man
—
or more likely a woman
—
with the initials S.R.:
