The French is ungrammatical.] which Gascons love, and Scottishmen do not hate. There was, besides, a delicate ham, which had once supported a noble wild boar in the neighbouring wood of Mountrichart.
 Walter Scott, Quentin Durward (1823). copy citation

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Author Walter Scott
Source Quentin Durward
Topic love hate
Date 1823
Language English
Reference
Note
Weblink https://www.gutenberg.org/files/7853/7853-h/7853-h.htm

Context

“Its vast walls of magnificent crust seemed raised like the bulwarks of some rich metropolitan city, an emblem of the wealth which they are designed to protect. There was a delicate ragout, with just that petit point de l'ail [a little flavor of garlic. The French is ungrammatical.] which Gascons love, and Scottishmen do not hate. There was, besides, a delicate ham, which had once supported a noble wild boar in the neighbouring wood of Mountrichart. There was the most exquisite white bread, made into little round loaves called boules (whence the bakers took their French name of boulangers) , of which the crust was so inviting, that, even with water alone, it would have been a delicacy.” source