... morning mist and evening haze— •Culike this cold grey rime— Seemed woven waves of golden air, When 1 was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured ; And hazel nuts ! such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull again Nor strawberries ...

... there is one M-Cloughrs, Lough We know it will require rea- point, on the old aud are different names,” &e. sons, plenty ae blackberries, to satisfy him that e. Nog, it is hardly necessary {vr us to inform our readers that we found out no such * mares’ nest” ...

... tolerable picture to yourself, as ideas Irish want and discomfort are as nlentiful amongst well informed English readers blackberries are amongst the untaught Irish but I cannot well assist in getting fair notion of the lowly and deserted appearance of ...

... vailey. Up tue buru side the to ve very pleae sani, bus the freee un the rocks graiuaily fewer aud lees ‘I've crau and blackberries place to the Leather, and the View Opens up of the mild gien bet- ween L and Bullock Bowie. Lhe royal pty were accumpanied ...

... tenantry st not feel much disposed to spare it'and ejectment the present moment. Notic es to. qu No rocesses are #8 plenty as blackberries. in some instances cause doubt the landlords have, of complaint. But when al 1 things are taken into consideration ; when ...

... had been climbed ; the next, a means of getting over a fence which had long batiied them, was discovered and the tempting blackberries schemed Jown within reach of the young adventurers ; the boys grew and thrived to tac Great joy of their parents. At times ...

... General dropped he rprung over the bridge wall and got away and, what between living in | a lime- kiln for eating nothing but blackberries aod sloes, and other disguises, he never returned to the army, but ever after a civil situation, and diiv a hearse for ...

... of Dresford and other villages i the have deserted their stocking frames and betook them selves to the woods to gather blackberries, for which find a realy market in Leicester, and realise more by means than they can at their usaal occupations. A Socrates ...

... —dudging from the success of Tom Thumb to our shores, one mey reasonably conclude that dwarfs are not quite so plentiful as blackberries, and yet, at Kis- horn of Applecross, there is a family of that ge. nus, each of them of less dimensions than, and as ...

... Bran a- we shall never see that ould tree again.”” “* Bian a-cush'a, we with the race a ross the meadow:” “ Bran, no more blackberries ’Il grow for Wa, Bran, a-cush’a, bid every thing on the fairy wreath.” geod bye, for if with us, you'll never sve any of ...

... surty cuff bestowed on his vat, afforded healthy nourishinerit, are become pale, spi- ‘ and hollow cheeked ; devouring blackberries the fruit of the mountain ash, to stay the fierce cravings ger. is mo exaggerated picture: it falls indeel far short tho ...