... formed icilhin range, and repeatedly killed some of them.” Expeditionary columns” are in the Oceanian gazettes thick as blackberries ; and reconnoissanoes” and aflairs” are despatched by the dozen with coolness that would be positively admirable, il it ...

... than to be impoverished by one whose vanity rythiug, hut whom pride will cheapen nothing. —Fallacies are plentiful as blackberries. tem men's paasions are engaged. The question. Instance, is not how many reasons ma be urged, them can stand the test of ...

... green, And the bashes hiding The humble stream gliding. Murmuring lu reverie. The long, long day so tranquilly. Where the blackberries droop low, Where glistens the round black sloe, And the uuts are clustering brown. On thick branches drooping down. And ...

... child of the wilder and bleak moor, and mark well his contrast. That child will make his meal of a raw turnip or a few blackberries, and laugh and work as they digest, and become good blood. food is lost to him j it is all appropriated—and well, too —to ...

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

... child of the wilderness and bleak moor, and mark well his contrast. That child will make his meal of raw turnip or a few blackberries, and laugh and work they digest, and become g ,w> d blood. food lost to him ; all appropriated—and well, too —to the purpose ...

... half-fed child the wilderness and bleak moor, and mark well his contrast. The child will make his meal a raw turnip or a few blackberries, aud laugh and work as they digest, and become good blood. No food is lost to him; it is all appropriated— and well, t—to ...

... would in every instance be found in the Establishment. Men calculated to adorn University chair are not quite so'thick as blackberries; and, accordingly, we find that the tests have actually, in many instances, been disregarded, and Episcopalians appointed ...

... The morning mist and evening haze— Unlike ibis cold grey rime Seem’d woven waves of golden air. When 1 was in prime. And blackberries —so mawkish now Were finely flavoured then ; And hazel nuts ! such ■clusters thick ne’er shall pnil again Nor strawberries ...

... fortnight or thi weeks, And the comings of the clergy were 0 T.the fom and far — Now, however, clergymen are as plentiful as blackberrie The time for and two might be found for every Tl revisal is come, as regards the services and rubrics. Bishops should no ...

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

... the halt.sed child of the wilder- . and Wed& moor, and war. his contrast. Twit ;child make meal ut a raw tuanip or a few blackberries, and laugh and work as they digest, and become !good blood. No loud is nisi to him ; it is all appro. I I priated—and well ...