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... the way, Put forth their golden pride. Even hedges, busk'd in bravery, Look'd rich that sunny morn, The scarlet hip and blackberry So prank'd September's thorn. In Cora's glen the calm how deep! Its trees, on loftiest hills, Like statues stood, or things ...
... OF THE EAST. &W . O . Jytsfehad of travels in the east, in the west,. in the north, mid in the south, as plentiful C 3 blackberries. In the words of Byron, Every year and day brings forth a new one. The east, in particular, has been extremely productive ...
... Tom agreed to take two different paths in the forest, and Dick came to a tree with plenty of nuts, and some fine large blackberries were growin: which, together with the nuts, Dick soon devoured. But Torn. had no such luck; he could find neither . nuts ...
... Mr. Lowton's Lu. cellos ran up. The ,ALTCAR HALL STAKES. Deciding course. sir. N. Blundell's black and white bitch, Blackberry, beat Lord Talbot's Tweed. The AcKans HOLT STA Kos were won by Mr. Felloweils fawn bitch, Fancy; Mr. Shaw's Slow-and-sure ...
... One word of advice. Take as many pretty young girls with you as you can get. Husbands are as plentiful in the west as blackberries in summer or shin-plasters in Philadelphia. Don't take all, however; leave some few dears for us single rascals that have ...
... Asmodeus beat Mr. Hind's Hallshot Mr. Swan's Slashing Harry „ Lord Talbot's Turcornan. Mr. Rigby's Rasp „ Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's Tamworth „ Mr. Clowes's Cripple. Mr. Lowton's Lynch „ Mr. Congreve's Cafe an Lait. Mr. Shaw's Spree „ Mr ...
... One word of advice. Take as many pretty young girls with you as you can get. Husbands are as plentiful in the west as blackberries in summer or shin-plasters in Philadelphia. Don't take all, however; leave some few dears for us single rascals that have ...
... agreed -to take two different paths in the forest, and Dick came to a tree with plenty of nuts, and . some fine large blackberries were growing near, which, together with the nuts, Dick soon de' 'Toured. , But Tombad no such luck; he could •End neither ...
... morning mist and evening haze— Unlike this cold gray rime— Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then; And hazel nuts! such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull again; Nor strawberries ...
... three-years old fillies, fist 31b. One mile and a distance.—(4 subscribers.) Lord Derby's ch by Whisker . Mr. Houldsworth's'br Blackberry, by Sherwood Two paid. The betting ran at 3 to 1 upon Lord Derby's filly, who went with the lead, kept it, was never headed ...
... old and young, given to procrastintttion, infirm of purpose' and ever determined to see about it, are as plenty as blackberries. MY. Baker made Tom Noddy a special original, of the first water. Mr. Slither was too broadly farcical, too outrageously ...
... morning mist and evening haze--Unlike this cold gray rime— Seemed woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then; And hazel nuts! such clusters thick I ne•er shall pull again; Nor strawberries ...