... morning mist and evening haze (Uulike this cold grey rime) Seemed woven warm of golden hair-* hen I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... is ?? IrI *b Il ,riul tiie ox-lill shout ?? the loser etemc- r; ?? .sil,,irh with the hlrvthorn tree 'I h -lly tiel tbo blackberry; All , 'zit'i ittl'l ilr ever Lreud .el tire thrusilh and lirirret's song, ri !lter of a scrwl hlired ?? thle' the btranclhes ...

... Green clusters of the wilding grape, t Climber of Oaks! hang hi gh in air, ai And seedy fruit, of oblong shape, The rough blackberry bushes bear; The rauk cohosh wears snowy plumes, The peppermuint obscurely blooms In hollows dark aiid wet; Red beads the ...

... continues to be very pleasant, lets, but the trees on the rocks become gradually fewer and less unit verdant. The cran and blackberries give place to the heather, Dar anudthe view opens of the wild glen between Lochuagar and drin Bullock Bowie. The royal ...

... of the most touchung and beautiful of the German popular stories:- FOItM THE MOUNTAINS OF SILESIA. Green grow the budding blackberry hedges; What oyl a violet meets my quest! The blacbird seeks the last year's sedges, The chaffinch also builds her nest ...

... election times, thorough paced reformers3, six-point men, and nothing less, are to be as pt plentiful hi the homse counties as blackberries in bedge- o row~s, and the conservative gentr are to be driven hencefor- 2, ward and for ever ignominiously from the field ...

... John Standerig, to Mliss Elizabeth I, Brierle boh f ?? day, Air. Elas Goodall, d both of Wardle.-Saine day, Air. Joseph s e Blackberry, both of Gkaddleroorth.tOn. ?? 31stult, ar hisam rSpencer, to Miss Mary Cheethlin, _. the 3 of Jams Hoale day, ,to okeiss ...

... bullrush; M'Kenzie, deer grass; M'Kinnon, Saint John's wort; M'Lachlan, mountain ash; M'Lean, blackberry heath; M'Leod, red wortle berries; M'Nab, rose blackberries; M'Neil, seaware; M'Pherson, variegated boxwood; M'Kae, fir club moss; M'Quarrie, black tliorn; ...

... I dalre not waits upon I would, as the charac teristics of the German and Greek operations. Orders are as plentiful as blackberries, bat the wherewith' to pay is want- ing. The lamentable condition of France hovers like a dark cloud over our commercial ...

... obtained by the purchase of freehold property, I through the agency of the late Anti-Corn-Law League, I are objected to. Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor of tile Liverpool Times says that tile wife and children of a labourer on his failm ...

... burning fever all night. sid, Oh, mother! I know the blackberry pudding won't e of hurt me. ing, Stop whining, Laury, interrupted the-father. Do less, give her a bit, my dear; I never heard of blackberry her, pudding huirting, any body. ible. A crin was ...

... the ocean. Carriages roll past, one after another, hut follow them not: glance rests upon the spot—a soldier's grave. The blackberry and the sloe sprang up between the stones. Here lives the poetry of nature: how thinkest thou man reads it ? Listen, and-I ...