... (Andrew and Lucinda) toid her they would show her a good blackberry patch that evening, and Lucinda told she must bring Mary and .Margaret Mayse with her, and she would show them the blackberries. Whilst on her way to meet the children returning from school ...

... She sated, that Mary was in her eighth year, and Margaret in her seventh. Early in the day, asked leave of her to tor blackberries. Some time in the afternoon she asked Lucinda if she intended to ; but Ij. said she would wait until the children returned ...

... infants as ever heerd tell on, includin' them aswos kivered over the robin redbreasts arter they'd committed sooicide with blackberries, there never any like that 'ere little Tony. He's alvays a playin' with a quart pot that boy is ! To see hi a sittin' down ...

... leaders; but the 5 and 10 acre men arc subduing the flax swamps and making the town garden, and grapes are as thick as blackberries.” The writer comment* the exaggerated view* which the English holder* of land order* appear to entertain of the value of ...

... was sent to fetch the bulletin which I would have kept me from a nice party, that was to go out for the ! gathering of blackberries, I complained, with tears in my eyes, to my i brother Daniel, about this de'il of an auld wife that would neither die 1 ...

... orchards all the way. Put forth their golden pride; Even hedges, husk’d bravery, Look'd lich that sunny morn ; starlet hip and blackberry prank'd September's thorn. In Cora’s glen the calm how deep ' That trees loftiest hill Like statues stood, or things asleep ...

... generally diffused in the streets and both the Old ■and New T owns that, like Falstaff’s reasons, they are plentiful as blackberries, while one wholly devoted to literature and the arts, the kt Edinburgh Literary Journal” is, under the able guidance of ...

... that I was sent to fetch the bulletin which would have kept ine Irons a nice party, that was go out for the gathering of blackberries, complained, tears in eyes, ny brother J)jnicl, .bout this of an auld wi.e that would neither die nor get better, Tut ...

... matters are rapidly tending, and they will erect churches and hatch curates until both become as plentiful as FaUtaff s blackberries. If something be not done, and that speedily, to arrest the progress of this moral plague, the contagion will continue ...

... inspiration and the taming breath die muse, were natural or familar. Rbymsters, however, of a different have been plentiful blackberries, and it is slight honour to the fair sex that some of the meet successful of these are Lillies. Mrs Heraans is unquestionably ...

... the tricked uncle trustee for the Lobes im the rood.* 1 Just But I preferred an appeal to the Lords Treasury to eating blackberries, and take my leave, for the present, of Sir James Weir Hogg aud Mr Baillie.—l remain, Sir, &c., C. J. Napier, Lieut-General ...

... llierc also a wide extent of mountains and Itigh lands, it ill tile more favourable; and should the cranberry, the whortle or blackberry, anB die other wild fruits which these situations produce, found in abundance, the trial would, in all probability, be attended ...