... this general name, to what species does our Matchmaker belong ? To the most common. The Mrs. Lindsays are as plenty as blackberries in this best of all possible worlds — you find one in every circle, in every coterie, in almost every family. But it is ...

... inlt. Wby hein g sonto tof le, art thou so poi ited at t SIiall the blessed sun ofl' heaven prove a niicelte r aid eat !blackberries 't a question lot to be asked. Shall the sol ont Eligland prove a thief, anid tahe purses' a question to he asked. There ...

... the Commander-in-chief in India. 2 vols.—London: Henry Colburn.—Travels and Five Years in India are as plentiful as blackberries. It would seem the east was favourable to the development of our young soldiers' intellect: not an officer can return to ...

... fty-five mortal rounds ensued without one being worthy of re- cord or remark. Appeals to the referee avere as plentiful at blackberries, but were not successful. In hotest truth, the affair was laughable, atid neither man will ever prove a kill devil. In ...

... the Commander-in-chief in India. 2 vols.—Loiadon : Henry Colburn.—Travels and Five Years in India , are as plentiful as blackberries. It would seem the east was favourable to the development of our young soldiers' intellect: not an officer can return to ...

... no means quiet snot, Calmell-buildings, place m which broken heads are almost ae plentiful every day in the week as ripe blackberries are in the hedges the part of September. The name giveu one of the females was Honor a Coffins, and theotlier eaclaimed ...

... lie had also vowed to love and cherish an. 0,hctaerson; hutwhat gallantspiritwouldyield love, even ,sere as pleoty as blackberries, upon compulsion? The you give away, the more must remain to be employed ie service of the possessor. Captain Augustus ...

... to have been christened the Wit's Miscellany, but a fear that wit might not be as plentiful as Sancho', proverbs, or as blackberries, the name was changed to Bentley's Miscellany. This is an escape from the frying. pan into the fire—a case of literary ...

... fictitious petitions did not express their opinions. Petiti as of this description, that at one time were as common as blackberries, are now more rare than black swans, the Member for Kent being unable to get up even one from the superstitious and ignorant ...

... fictitious petitions did not express their opinions. Petitions of this description, that at one time were as common as blackberries, are now more rare than black swans, the Member for Kent being unable to get up even one from the superstitious and ignorant ...

... worth reading, the public has the benefit—if it be not, the loss is all our own. Not that we haven't reasons as thick as blackberries, yea, most exquisite reasons, for introducing a STATESMAN to the notice of a nation which has not yet outlived the age ...

... will take special care to drive it home. Reasons for protracting the impost beyond the three years, will be plentiful as blackberries with him. He will discover that France looks menacing —that Russia is not so frank and conciliatory as she should bethat ...