... several respectable citizens suffer d serious bodily injury, awl broken notes an I sprained ancles became as plenty as blackberries.— This btato of affairs might perhaps been suffered to continue had not the sacred per: on of atilt functionary been exposed ...

... yonder the daisied knoll The centre of a whining brood. Brown the hazels which they steal A Gipsy Beauty stood. Blacker than blackberries her eyes. And still not blacker than the hair. Which lolled in lazy Hakes upon Her olive shoulders bare. Here were they ...

... The whole process reminds one of the nursery concatenation —•‘kid, kid, run over the bridge till I eat bonny bunch of blackberries.” I* or thus runs the Parliamentary (or the Biougham) parody: Usher, Usher, fetch Bishop; Bishop won t read prayers; prayers ...

... continues, that I was sent to fetch the bulletin, which would have kept trom nice party that was out for the gathering of blackberries. complained, with tears in eyes, to my brother Daniel, about this of wife, that would neither die nor get better.” ‘'Tut ...

... satisfactory proofs of the (potato) disease having appeared in this locality. should think not. Were black potatoes as plenty blackberries, tuch proofs would be hard to find, unless we should recur to the old Irish use of the word satisfaction, in its connection ...

... contrasting its opening l>eaiily with that of the cowslip, the daisy, and the blue-bell; when the inviting bilberry and blackberry lure to their rocky beds the ruddy-cheeked peasant girl, and t’ie gay and sportive shepherd boy, whose laugh rings merrily ...

... AFFECTIONATELY il IC-OSSIAX. days of childhood, awe* nt hours, 1 travers'd the glen *f fl .wcrs ; down the brake, where ihe blackberries grew, All ! was guided you. Of world, I know nut (ho cir-soethe wiles, And ! how I priz’d bcluv’d mother’s suiihu. I pleas’d ...

... Follow not the example of a knight whose fame will survive your own, though you have reasons, we doubt not, plenty as blackberries. We seek not to obtain them compulsion. We entreat, we implore : let us not burst or famish in ignorance. Will the ...

... this lesson to the quondam editor of the United Irishman We cannot think, without apprehension, of beiges as plenty as blackberries. An entire nation of Tells and Hofer, MIGHT NOT BE THE MOIST DESIRABLE POPULATION. — A due proportion must always prevail ...

... Carts on either Side of the Course, with the People in Front of them, and the Grand Stand crowded with Heads, plenty as Blackberries, and i indeed, with their Hats on, like ah Mass of them. A Throng of Carriages about us, nlostly four-in-hand Cosches whereon ...

... the assistance of two large soup tureens, the numerous dishes were all displayed. VVe had, among other luxuries, fresh blackberries and bon-bons, the latter were rather dry, and doubt travelled far. Each man had threepronged fork, and a regular case knife ...

... with the assistance of two large soup toureens, the numerous dishes were all displayed. We had among other luxuries, fresh blackberries, and bon-bons, the latter were rather dry, and had no doubt travelled far. Each man had three pronged iron fork, and a ...