... ; if tbey want to fly their kite, the common is at their door. The woods are theirs, with their eariy violets and late blackberries, their squirrels and birds' nests. To their ima- gination, trees are made to be climbed, rivers to be bathed in. The free ...

... fishes ; sometimes many colors at once, like .he peacock; or changeable, like the came- leon ; or successive, like the blackberries, which are first green, and then led, and then purple? t*uiely th.re be objects lor ornament, as well as things lor use— ...

... desolated piospect tills the soul. The ripened berries -the hip, er fruit of the wild rose • the haw, that of the hawthorn ; the blackberry, that of the bramble; the sW that of the blackthorn-now enrich the hedge-rows, affording a plentiful supply of food to the ...

... own, he is entitled to {hn prai*e. Mr. Harrison's Concert. — Musical entertainments arc coming upon us as plentiful as blackberries in summer. Right glad are we of it — and we hope that all who cater for the rational and innocent amusements of the public ...

... child of the wilderness and bleak moor, aad mark well his contrast. That child will make hit taeal of a raw turnip or a few blackberries, and laugh and work as they digest, and become good blood. No food is lost te him ;it is all appropriated — and well, too ...

... Cottagebs.— Bees may be made a source of considerable profit, especially where broom, heath, wild thyme, lime-trees, and blackberries abound, as well as white clover and other wild flowers. With these advantages, they will store up, in tolerable seasons ...