W.lpo4e DO sir; lie en the Rubino°,
... Mr. I can erior.—llt.rembes• be win hove to claim ytu, hat this year.--Hr., Walpole ego.. and on hie return tg tha mow • blackberry ...
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Your results for: blackberry
POETRY
... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Fringing old lanes-round groen and cotted lones) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe; Lovely the moon, Vwith nright glowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbroast waltbling low. oc''rOlEfl. The ...
CORA LIAV N
... 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 ...
SEPTEMBER. 'Tis nutting time !—off where the hazels grow, With book and satcliel, with bounding tread! Off to ..
... trees, And left golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair Fringing old lanes—round gTeea and cotted leas ) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lavely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbreast warbling low. NIGHT-BLOWING FLOWERS ...
(By T. Esq., author of ** The Pleasures of —From the Seenie Annual. ) ** The time I saw thee,
... orchards, all the way, Put forth their golden pride. Ev’n , busked in bravery Looked rich that sunny morn ; * scarlet hip and blackberry ed thorn. sere the calm how deep! — Its trees, on loftiest hill, Like statues stood, or things asleep— All motionless and ...
COURSING
... 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 ...
FOREIGN VARIETIES. !
... 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 ...
Poetry. S T N Z AS—(Orjgihal.) Who would not live in tbe land of the free, Beneath the wide shadows
... the trees. And left golden stafn. Hedge-rows are fair Fringing old lanes—round green and eotted leas.) With and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere. Sweet the new song redbreast warbling low. AUTUMNAL TREES. BT ...
FOREIGN VARIETIES
... 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 ...
EMIGRATION
... 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 ...
Shipping Intelligence
... Sovereigns. Mr Alison's Asmodeus beat Mr Hind's Hailshot Swan's Slashing Harry Lord Talhot's Turcoman Rigby's Rasp »« Bluddell's Blackberry Thompson's Tamworth Clowes's Cripple Lowton's Lynch Congreve'sCafeau Shaw's Spree Hornby's Holyhock E. G. Hornby's Hor ...
TO THE SURVEYOR OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL
... Asmodeus beat Mr. Hind's Hailshot. Mr. Swan's Siasbiug Harry „ Lord Talbot's Treornan. Mr. Rigby 's Rasp „ Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's I'amworth „ Mr. Cluwes's Cripple. Mr. Lawton's Lynch „ Mr. Gongreye's Cate au Lait Mr. Shaw's Spice „ Mr ...