... Irish want and discomfort aie plentiful amongst well- ! wol * 1 -* ln y bbg >f could cure Secreinformed English readers as blackberries are amongst ’ a O btate, who ill of the gout; *o that it is very prothe untaught Irish ; but 1 cannot so well assist in ...

... tolerable picture to yoursalf, ideas of Irish want and discomfort are at plentiful amongst well-informed English reader* as blackberries are amongst the untaught Irish; hut cannot so well assist in gelling at a fair notion of the lowly and deserted appearance ...

... tolerable picture ■ to yourself, ideas of Irish want and discomfort are i plentiful amongst well-informed English readers as blackberries ate amongst the untaught Irish ; but cannot so well assist in getting nt fair notiou of 'the lowly and deserted appearance ...

... tolerable picture to yourself, as ideas Irish want and discomfort are as nlentiful amongst well informed English readers blackberries are amongst the untaught Irish but I cannot well assist in getting fair notion of the lowly and deserted appearance of ...

... rich treat on a cold wiofer evening, and secures to the old dame, his wife, few compliments her skill in the concoction. Blackberries are ripe along tbe hede sides; and little children's Ups and fingers are finely stained with gathering and eating them ...

... heard, save with cars that could catch the concert of the morning stars,or the spheres’ music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. We have not heard what pecuniary aid Mr. Ruthven ...

... save with cars that could catch the concert of the morning stars, or the spheres’ music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. We ...

... with the ears that could catch the concert of the morning stars, or the spheres' music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. We have not heard what pecu- niary aid Mr. ...

... sat e with ears that could catch the concert of the morning stars, or the spheres'music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. e have not heard what pecuniar)' aid Mr. Ruth ...

... touch upon. Strtien vs—Farmers' or the old school any, that bena shueli nerir he allowed to sit, during the mason Wit the blackberry is in blossom. There is an old saw to the same effect v;hich runs thus : fl. twee:llhr .Jrktr.•nd the >rrrl ht. if L.tt ...

... save with ears that could cateb the con. cert of the morning stars, the spheres’ music. Albeit Ribbonraen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. We have not heard what pecuniary aid Mr Rulhven ...

... the worse they’d be after; and that all they’d would he to pick the knowledge that would fall from him as plentifully as blackberries in summer, and then go about the country passing it off as their own ?’ * I’ll have more to with you,’ said the devil, ...