... 1 morning mist and evening hate, Unlike the cold, grey rime, Seem’d woven wave-, of golden air When I was in prime. And blackberries, mawkish now, W’ere finely flavour'd then. And hazel nuts such clusters thick I ne’er shall pluck again. Nor sirawb’ries ...

... is an unlucky man. He does not please the “Free Church” people; and their reasons for the distaste are as plentiful as blackberries.” Here is one which goes to prove that, whatever his theological attainments may be, the Rev. gentleman has never been ...

... understandeth human nature will despise •j knew that opponent laid claim to our estate, should not permit him to pluck a blackberry L o.n our hedge—for that yielded, might involve the r-st. Hence arc disposed, upon reflection, to regret that the should ...

... that every pettifogging attorney a.id every engineer in embryo became a projector Railways, therefore, became plentiful as blackberries ; and what added to the mania was the great fact London and Birmingham Grand Junction, Manchester and Liverpool, and few* ...

... child of the wilderness and bleak moor, and mark well his contrast. Thai child will make his meal of a raw turnip or few blackberries. and laugh nod work as they digest, and become good blond. food i- K**t him :it is all appropriated and well, 100 to the ...

... murdered Miria M’GUI, Tnt-maa 11‘Gill, and James M'GilL” Portraits Shakspcare, (says the Athenaeum,) turn up •as picnly blackberries.’ Lord Ellesmere must look to his laurels, or the picture he has lately bought may be supplanted some yet unrevenled treasure ...

... again and put in casks ferment, are said produce excellent wine. The colour wine is often rendered darker a mixture of blackberries with the grapes. Loudon's Gardener's Mag. Ascent of Mont Blanc.— A letter from Chamounv states that the ascent of Mont ...

... associaie the name of Collins with everything that is pleasing in rural life, Children picking hops,” Children gathering blackberries, and “Children examining the contents a net;” with everything that is connected with the life of a fisherman on the sea ...

... man with one leg escaped by miracle losing that one. and as it is, is much hurl; a lady tt much cut, and bruises ars like blackberries. . -As soon I saw sufficient people attending the wounded sent old gentleman, with a terribly crushed hat. one 1 way with ...

... making the wicked uncle trustee for ihe babes in the wood.” Just ! But 1 preferred appeal the Lords of Treasury to eating blackberries, and so take my leave, for Hie present, ol Sir James Weir Hogg and Mr. Baillie.— remain. Sir, See. C. J. Napier, Lieut ...

... literary friends nnd acquaintances. It is au evident i imitation the Annuals,” which, few years ago. l were thick as blackberries autumn;” but this j very excess production was in the end fatal to their e; and at this very lime we b.lieve the only one ...

... to one of the dastardly murders common in Ireland. In 1832, when he was a hoy only 12 years old, he was field gathering blackberries, when observed four men, whose names he knew, and who were armed, run across the fields the high road. Shortly afterwards ...