... to have been christened the Wit's Miscellany, but a fear that wit might not be as plentiful as Sancho', proverbs, or as blackberries, the name was changed to Bentley's Miscellany. This is an escape from the frying. pan into the fire—a case of literary ...

... church and a large cha within a stone's throw of each other in Gardensquare wi th dissenting places of worship as thick as blackberries. With this immense superabundance of places of worship of every denomination, the Clergy have the matchless impudence to ...

... thought that Lord Denman's Bill mold revert to the old law and increase the alibis, and yet they ass now as plentiful as blackberries, as far as oath-taking is concerned. As to the Quakers, whilst Lord Abinger asserted that they were all perjurers, Lord ...

... crime. the reverse is She troth. In Me city ciar e e CieWr s t:ry le Mere are fifiemAriak In Me outskirts they are as as blackberries. Me rears her proud aLL these, with her resident miner canons and her not -resident and prebendaries. But do we find less ...

... Inconceivable splendours. Triumphal arches, pageants, equipages, and cavalcades, were, as we English my, as plentiful as blackberries, and the lying press would lead foreigners to believe, that whilst her Majesty was in Scotland its perpetually drizzling ...

... sunk into the condition of labourers who have a legal right to etuts of arms by birth. In short, Esquires are as oommon as blackberries. An eminent antiquarian lawyer ofttetm As topmasts's, theymay be goods's' in this u and he goes on to say, that any num ...

... for Ten reoes.-Janwts Holland. George Raker. Jemes Standard on the 14th of Much lost, and had reference to an im gore b. Blackberry, Mary Jones. An. halides. Ihroyands Reed. Charms woharee putation of fraudulent practices in the cure trade between Jersey ...

... like folly to agree with it. In the good old times of George 111., when men swinging upon gibbets were as plentiful as blackberries upon a hedge, and when the least word against the Ring or his Government was certain to entail a severe penalty upon him ...

... was expressed with much warmth and indignation ' it would appear that the deceased's food was principally potatoes and blackberries; that he was literally starving, and had declared to her frequently that he had nothing to eat; that she last saw him alive ...

... If a publican allow gambling in his parlour, he loses his license and is ruined; but here are clubs existing, thick as blackberries at the west-end of the town, where adotoeracy may indulge in its fashionable vices with impunity. One Hell of the very ...

... man knows what is for a ducal coronet, and theme to the humblest peerage. I ha no r at countries titles are as profuse as blackberries are common, and, though the names of them are veay imposing to English ears in countries fa which the tides we a lr i e ...

... We have cheap trips of all sorts, and those to Lon. don, Birmingham, Bristol, and Hull, are common, and plenty , 1 as blackberries. Similar projects in the direction of Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Greece, will now become equally so, a jaunt to Paris ...