... procure for himself —how much real gratification he may afford to others, day blackberrying. Hut this is scarcely practical enough, wo must now adopt more humble style. , The blackberry is found growing plentifully almost every situation ;on Hie tllc valley ...

... procure for himself—bow much real gratification may afford others, by day’s blackberrying. Bui ibis is scarcely practical enough, roust now adopt a more humble style. The blackberry is found growing plentifully in almost every situation; in high chalk bills ...

... stick to my back, or a tear in my eye. The imperfertioa of the English language is exhibited when we ■tare the fact that a blackberry red when it i$ green. ...

... The morning mist and evening haxo (Unlike this cold gray rime) Seemed woven warm of golden air When I was in prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—and reddening clusters ripe, I ne’er shall PH again ; Nor strawberries ...

... led by Reilly; and Reilly won’t said” by Mitchell; but all three will go over the bridge, to eat their bitter bunch of blackberries. The selection of such name the United Irithmnn significant enough. But the motto they have determined on is still more ...

... promise—why I have appeared here to-day (loud cheers.) Now, when leaders arc become plenty mushrooms, and spring up like blackberries, and I pray to God that the fruit of their teaching may not a bitter one (hear, hear)— 1 felt that it was at this time ...

... doctrines were breached, and new leaders presented themselves—political doctrines sprung up like mushrooms and were plenty blackberries. would be sorry, when union amongst the sons of Ireland was necessary, to utter word that would appear create or continue ...

... the most remote allusion to the subject. imperfection of the English language is exhibited when we state the fact that a blackberry is red when it is green. TRINITY COLLEGE—HILARY TERM EXAMINATION, 1819. &Alders —Monday and Tuceday, January 22 and 23. ...

... increase legal offices If *'arreaiv were constitute a sufficient reason for increased offices, reasons m> uld plentiful as blackberries. He denied, however, that theie ought to any arrears. There were fo'tnerly two taxing masters, and it was found that they ...

... buried beneath their deceptive beauty. Ile hips of the wild rest their rich scarlet upon the carved @bonen( the luscious blackberry ; while the deep blue of the throw. Over II 6. rich bloomy relvot of it. fruit. as It stands crowned with its ruddy tiara ...

... the scene continue* to be very ple»*ant, but the tree* the rock* become gradurtlly fewer and lest verdant. The eran and blackberries give place to the heather, and the view open* up of the wild glen between Loehnngar and Bullock Bowl* The royal party were ...

... to one word in this quotation— preference implies comparison, and it is remarkable that while reasons arc as “ thick as blackberries” in advocacy of the new therapeutic experiment, there is not a word advanced against the former hospital system, and which ...