... yon had a burning fever all night. Oh, mother ! I know blackberry pudding won't hurt me. Stop whining, Laury, interrupted the father. Do give her a bit my dear; never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body. A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

... among the bashes hiding The bumble stream is gliding. Murmuring as in reverie. The long, long day to tranquilly. Where the blackberries droop low, Where glistens the round black sloe, And the nuts sre clustering brown, On thick branches drooping down, And ...

... mischievous crusade of Sir E. Sugden. without either prev.ous caution or prudent advice, has made ex-Justices as numerous blackberries. Even so, these gentry are not more wise than before they were deprived of commission, and Petty Ses>ions justice was just ...

... no doubt, Shaksperian, ought to know that, like Sir John, we never give reasons on compulsion, if they were plenty as blackberries ; but his pathetic long was sung in the very society he hints at, and sent the company home with their pocket-handkerchiefs ...

... committed iu the vear IS 32. The witness was then a boy about 12 years of age, and was with others iu the fields gathering blackberries, alien he observed four men, whom lie knew, amid whose names, I understand' he mentions, run across the fields towards ...

... committed in the year 1832. The witness was ! then a boy about twelve yearsof age, and was with others f in the field gathering blackberries, when he observed four - me i, whom he knew, and whose names, understand, he mentions, run across the fields towards high ...

... or of the public for whom it is supposed to be established. Plunder, and robberies, and paper pilfering! are plenty as blackberries ; but when a charge is sought to be substantiated, or is actually brought home to a particular branch, individual delinquent ...

... furnish the farmer with a cordial cup on his return from market on a winter’s eve, blackberries, reminding of the Babes in the Wood ; ° « Their little hands with blackberries Were all besmeared and dyed. And when they saw the darksome night, They sat them ...

... to a utle. * Sir, if i 8 y ling the door, • Ned ; better to have heapens everything, •bed one whose pride will cheapen blackberries, The how many reason# :au sluud the test h to be happy for a it invited to if tor ball a ear, marry ; but it you would ...

... al' black as the wing o' the raven The tresses that twined roun' caressin' her neek As dark wvere lier Een as the jet ripe blackberry, Whan glist'niit' in dew, shed frae nature's full eye, Throughl which her soul beam'd, like thte bright star o' e'enin ...

... another moulding tho erurobs of bread into balls, and nil In turn elndden tbo much enduring mother. Finally appeared a huge blackberry pudding, bailed smKkmg hp* end set down amid tho still standing paraphernalia of the first coarse, and llic wreck of mustard ...

... Wild strawberries, quite ripe, have been on Stoke Hill, and other places in the neighbourhood of Exeter. On Christmas-day blackberries in fine blossom, also some just set, green, perfectly ripe, were gathered on Stoke Hill by Mr. W. Grant and Mr. Jobn Searle ...