... abundant berries,-the wild rose with the hip, the hawthorn with the haw, the blackthorn with the sloe, the bramble with the blackberry; and the briony, privet, honey-suckle, elder, holly, and woody night-shade, with their other winter feasts for the birds ...

... bleat, or the Lord tolhelp me.' Another pause in our proceedings, during which a com- pany of ragged boys, who had been black-berrying, came up, and planted themselves, with every symptom of vulgar curiosity, around the carriage. Miss Norman bad now no ...

... J. hi. PlGnI sabl have an answer next week. ?? M.'s ' Friendship' is declined, for the followving reasons (plentiful as blackberries) - as lhe is particular about reasons - 1st. His lines are not grammatical. Tni. 'hey are nbt rhythmical. Xrd. 'ihey are ...

... inlt. Wby hein g sonto tof le, art thou so poi ited at t SIiall the blessed sun ofl' heaven prove a niicelte r aid eat !blackberries 't a question lot to be asked. Shall the sol ont Eligland prove a thief, anid tahe purses' a question to he asked. There ...

... Here was then at once a new version of the old Greek fable, and modern Prometbeuses I were actually as ' plentiful as blackberries.' In fact, I i found upon inquiry, that society was now divided into two l great classes, living and 'locomotive' men, ...

... toT, for we hear the gentleman praised most ,! ay0 but in language truly cockney, the vells and the Y ?? as abundant as blackberries in September. d I'll.a Couple of yards of' (Lord! what a world can be rdero !m a circle of seventy-two inches) are people ...

... lie had also vowed to love and cherish an. 0,hctaerson; hutwhat gallantspiritwouldyield love, even ,sere as pleoty as blackberries, upon compulsion? The you give away, the more must remain to be employed ie service of the possessor. Captain Augustus ...