... 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 ...

... of the _passions , will _invent rea _. _Kins ill _abundance . Any _Prcniier may _have a crop . ol _tliein iii thick as _blackberries _I _Necessity , which has no _In w , _ciin be _brought into play _when- _required ; expediency , which is _susceptible ...

... heavy drop of lain or sleet , two or three _; of the largest and best _berries were _burned and _utterly destroyed . The blackberries being . suspended singly , when fairly _struck , were _knocked off the bush The jellies _made will neither be so good ...

... winter is sure to be a wintry one. Robin has been ehaunling his song evening and morning and mid-time of. day, among the blackberry hushes for these two months past—a cheery dreary sign ; and flocks of wild geese innumerable have been holding nightly orgies ...

... Morbus Bull's dii ves'-- . As .to sa Cholera Cblirms,'! -(the well - known lar Abracadabra,') they are as. pleitliful as blackberries. int ...

... by vending •• Cholera Morbus Bull seyes !” As to Cholera Charms,” (the well known Abracadabra,’’) they are plentiful as blackberries. Eccentrictty. Schlager, a Danish man of fortune, sold his estate, and fixed in the Northmost corner of Iceland.— said ...

... will be seen that Mr Croker, and Sir Edward Sugden, and Sir Charles Wetherell were all occupied in finding reasons, plenty blackberries,” why the House could not at present go into them- Lord John Russell at last so far accommodated them, as to take up and ...

... ment a dessert _' scrvice , value 3 , 000 _guineas _, is being prepared for the King . The Season . _—List week , ripe blackberries _were gathered in a wood near Kingsbridge , _Devonshire _.. By the will of _Goethe itis provided , _that until the year ...

... from its being able to stand our winters as well any the nalire plants. It resembles its leaves and appearance the common black-berry (with which it is also related in its botanical characters) ; hut instead of the pale yellowish blossoms of that species ...

... its being able stand onr winters as well as any the native plants. It resembles in its leaves and appearance the Common black-berry (with which it is also related in its botanical characters) ; but instead of the pale yellowish blossoms of that species ...

... itts - ead of a wilt prove a curse to the constituency. It has so already - to Many of the heititinet are plcotiftil ita blackberries. If the rote he not appended to the Reform Bill before ants- Oter t lection, the ime half of the colistnuency will di* ...

... appoint their fiiends to the House of Peors to act as puppets of the Administration, until Peers would be as- plenty as blackberries, and the distinctive cela- racter of an independent gentleman would be a sCommoner. If the House of Poers is a fungus ...