... master's property, that, with double-barrelled gun, be also protects the clergyman's blackberries. As game is tabooed, tbe awful of this son of the Church, so are blackberries in his plantations made forbidden fruit. To eat of them is to encounter the peril ...

... fell the silent shower, The morning* mist and evening haze Seemed woven warm of golden air— Wben I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe Nor strawberries blushing bright—as ...

... know you bad a burning fever all night.' Oh, mother I know the blackberry pudding won't hurt me.' Stop whining, Laury,' interrupted the father. give her a bit, dear ; I never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body.' A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

... And boys are busy in the woods, Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and bro»n In shady lanes the children stray. Looking for blackberri. s through the day. Those berries of such old renown. -Grey mists at morn brood o'er the earth, Shadowy as those on northern ...

... dusts few one; and before Hight it is dawn by some contemporary” like a af bards, iti =O i fit aiid Comings in are y aa blackberries,” t is wonderful te find ag many men eager tu serve thelr eaunt Uf it ia for love, and nothing for mo Ne doubt the public ...

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

... John Coates, of Calves Hall, near Thirsk, ; has computed, that on his farm, ho has upwards of five hunt dred bushels. Blackberries.— A blight has destroyed this medicinal \ fruit, and this year there are none left to ripen. They were | destroyed in one ...

... conduct of a clergyman his parish > If this be the case, we may expect that clerical criminals , will soon be plentiful as blackberries. j ...

... London, pursuant to the act 4th and Sth Will. 1V., chap. 40. sec. discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for using blackberry bushes in the of tanni leather. Should this prove a good substitute for oak bark, it will be of great impoit- ance in many ...

... West-Riding is peculiarly rich Lords, for which, doubtless, we ought to be thankful; and the sons of Lords are as plentiful as blackberries—so plentiful, indeed, that we are compelled to sink our good manners to doff our gentility, do execution upon them by three ...

... fence of any description, and on tbe 4th of September the complainant thought it no harm to enter the plantation to gather blackberries. She had ascended some distance upon the incline, when the defendant made his appearance, and called out to her in language ...

... ofthe greatunknown, for it failed to attract even stray lord, and though in these, days knights and baronets are plenty as blackberries not one graced the boose the Bradford Tories with his presence. la Lancashire, when better cannot be, there is a fellow ...