... astonishment on finding a colonel thus employed is somewhat _lessened on learning _^ that they are there as _thick-as ' . blackberries . In a stage coach in which our _author . travelled , he found _^ . that _but of _six persons which the _carriage contained ...

... the real °Beads, escapes untouched? Yet it is not an imaginary picture. In Ireland, where duels used to be as plenty as blackberries, such circumstances, or nearly such, have frequently taken place. Hut our object is to prevent such wild ideas of honour ...

... most severe manner. I prayed inwardly for a short time—and 1 went a litlie farther like the dog in lhe“ bonny bunch of blackberries,” and listened, it was no mistake. 1 heard the following words, quite distinct—“ Bad win to him for a saint out tv me sight ...

... . seems to be the very rever3e of Falstaff'. The knight, it is well known, declared, that were reasons as plentiful as blackberries, he would give none upon compulsion, while the ex-Chamberlain declares that lie will give none without compulsion. ...

... ., seems to be the very reverse of Falstaff. The knight, it is well known, declared, that were reasons as plentiful as blackberries, he would give none upon compulsion, while, the ex-Chamberlain declares that he will give none without compulsion. ...

... seems: to: be the very reverse of Falstaff. The Knight i it is well known, declared, that were reasons as plentiful as blackberries, he would give none upon compulsion, while the ex-Chamberlain declares that he will give none without compulsion. The ...