... racks in the world, I would not tell you on compulsion. Give you a reason on compulsion ! If reasons were as plenty as blackberries 1 would give no man a reason oa compulsion. No one, says Elector, Can achieve the impossible, and it is impossible ...

... difference ! Tom knew all ;h • count, tor miles around. In spring h.' knew who, e the first bird's n:ots we. e b ; t e firot blackberries w. re cat n by Lim, fa, Turn hail a ,rge opiate ite, and, as the home laydors was not open to Li. .nstont demised. a lea ...

... itself, nor that the villagers would rather aside by the head of the Chine than pass Deepgang after dark; nor that the blackberries, which plentifully overhung the cliffs between it and the Chine, were left to ripen and deeay in peace. Though the view ...

... swallow every imaginable pledge, and swear that if elected every possible evil in Ireland will be cured, are as plentiful as blackberries and as worthless as straws. If tho County of Wexford has discovered that she has had enough of them and that she can ho ...

... or runaway couples. It is only lately that animated crops began to hold up their beads, but now they are as plenty as blackberries. Anybody who molests or obstructs an away-going crop is a dangerous lunatic, who will be pulled up under the eighth section ...

... crooked, brown fellow, the hardest agent in the country, and held out his ugly hand fur the money as though it grew on a blackberry bush. Small blame to Mike McMahon for setting the dog on him one quarther day. But some way or another Nora managed to pay ...

... distinguished man under the plea that Popkins or Tomkins had a share in his remarkable work. Ideas are as plentiful as blackberries. Brindley did not invent canals, nor George Stephenson railways, but they were the authors of our canal and railway systems; ...

... extravagant uotious as to the number of Siberian political prisoners, and to show at least that they are not as * plentiful as blackberries.” — Through Siberia, by Henry Lansdell. SoMe IMAGINARY MONSTERS.—A more terrible beast than the lion is an Eastera animal ...

... September I found the defendant trespassing in Ballinatray wood; I cautioned her on several occasions ; she had a can picking blackberries along the shooting paths on the day,for which I summon her. Lord Courtown (who left the chair) said frequent complaints ...

... The Earl of Courtown v. Anne Callaghan. Edward Eustace, witness, swore that on the 9th inst be found defendant picking blackberries in a large can, and that the fence was all torn down. His Lords hip (who left the chair) said that it was repeatedly complained ...

... They told a couple of gentlemen that Mr. Timothy O'Farrell had turned them out, and that they were living ou turnips and blackberries. The ratepayers in whose district they lads were rambling were much annoyed about it. Mr. Sinnott—They must be punished ...

... master told respectable ratepayers in the country that be (Mr. O'Farrell) put them out, and that they lived on turnips and blackberries, and the gentlemen to whom they told the story were much annoyed. Now it pained him very much that the ratepayers should ...