... beat 111 r. Locke's Lovely ; Lord Rivers's Gilbert beat Captain Wyndham's Witch ; Mr. Bowles's Brocard beat Mr. Biggs 's Blackberry ; Lord Stradbroke's Madam beat Mr. Calvert's Countess. Stockton Stains. Mr. Bowles's Boscobel beat Mr. Clarke's y d Cecrops; ...

... br b Lovely beat Mr. Clarke's r b Casket ; Captain Wyndham's f b Witch beat Mr. Calvert's bl b Margaret ; Mr. Bigg's bl b Blackberry beat Captain 'Wyndham's bl b Lady; Lord Rivers's bl d Gibbett beat Mr. Spooner's bl b Susan ; Mr. Bowles's bl b Brocard ...

... Mr. Black, on the 21st of April, wrote the following reply' — Reasons, my dear Sir, as, Falstaff says, `are plenty as blackberries; but I will give no I.:an a reason on compulsion.' I refer you to Canon Iol—' No license shall be granted but to such persons ...

... a bi l i ty, an d c h ar acter. But he is usually successful in the management of his incident, which is as plenty as blackberries, and sufficiently startling for all purposes of romance. The ill us t ra ti on by George Cruikshank is a bit of a curiosity ...

... chastised us with whips, but you, cruel Lord ABERDEEN, would chastise us with scorpions. If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, we would not give you a reason on compulsion, that we would not. Thus did Lord ABERDEEN put these would-be friends of ...

... churches in particular towns and districts of the country. It never occurs to them that churches may be as plentiful as blackberries, and yet the spiritual destitution be nearly as great as if there were no churches at all. This may appear paradoxical ...

... with Sheridan Knowles on this or any other subject ; at the same time I may observe, that when subjects are as plenty as blackberries,' for Knowles especially, who is master of an alchemy to transmute all metals into gold, he need not surely have been placed ...

... if they ~ want to fly their kite, the common is at their door. The woods are theirs, with their early violets and late blackberries, their squirrels and birds' nests. To their imagination, trees are made to be climbed, rivers to be bathed in. The free ...

... if they want to fly their kite, the common is at their door. The woods are theirs, with their early vio- • lets and late blackberries, their squirrels and birds' nests. To their imagination, trees are made to be climbed, rivers to be bathed in. The free ...

... d h a ie v s is . li them as she doth, on birds, beasts, k • or changeable, like the came!con ; or successive, peacock blackberries,which are first green, and then sive, like the red, and then purple? Surely there be objects for ornanament, as well as ...

... giving way, being covered with sores from the friction of the shoes in the water. On the following day I found some green blackberries and ate a few ; and after this—the sixth day—l felt no hunger. , I now found myself in a very heavy cane brake, which seemed ...

... giving way, being covered with sores from the friction of the shoes in the water. On the following day I found some green blackberries and ate a few ; and after this—the sixth day—l felt no hunger. I now found myself in a very heavy cane brake, which seemed ...