... lost any should doubt word, and nun, (for are both a tale,”) he seems wholly tmeonsetous of it, adduces “reasons plen,v blackberries” to prove the truth of our common opr,,ion - that i. and and „w>t the ct alluded to. Me commences by “ otenitnu t.e soft ...

... as the following might be drawn from u« : ‘Tom. we like it not, and therefore we forbid if.’— If reasons were pleniy as blackberries,' we would give no other, pmting the case above but taking- the cas- if is, lack-a-day ! we must. Well, then, con-end for ...

... of them, instead of the alpeen, which is fair unsophisticated club, originally of oak, whilst oak,; used to grow, like blackberries in all the hedges, but now for the most part black, thorn, for want of a harder ; many of the Dharrigs, say, laying aside ...

... this most illustrious Order, ami Sir Jacks, Tobies, Sir Rogers, Sir Dcrinots, and Sir Paddies are as plenty there as the blackberries ! saw a few of the Knight Lilierators,'’ marvellously dirty exterior, but wearing the insignia of the order with surprising ...