... worth and greatness. But there is a fear lest the thing should be overdone ; lest if monuments become as plentiful as blackberries they should be as little thought of. It is neither necessary nor expedient that every town should build a monument or ...

... by the bine. In the country places, village children prepare for a day in the woods, or in the lanes, to gather nuts or blackberries. Ah ! what glorious days those were of our early nuttings! To wander through the old woods, along paths trod by deer; sometimes ...

... instrumecet coxevenicest enoueghe whsen inserted icito a saucer or syruip, or applied to tiec brokece seurface of ass over-ripe blackberry, but we ofteme -ec oest sipper of sweets quite mis busy oil a solid lumip of sugar, Whicle we shall find, 0cc close inspectioce ...

... and comprised the. tag, rag, and bobtail, of such establish- ments. Nut and gingerbread stalls were as plentiful as blackberries hi autumn, and we sl.o ild think were far too numerous to make the thing profitab'e to all. However, John Bull, especially ...

... on the subject. The Royal house of Brunswick is a prolific one, and there is a prospect of Princes being as plentiful as blackberries England. We ought to provide betimes against the too great chargeability of such a happy state of things. We regret to ...

... which are known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, raspberry-, blackberry, Ac; | namely, that no fossils of plants belonging to this fa- I mily have ever bee-n discovered by geologists ! This he ...

... between Plymouth and London. Turbots, « dories, and many other piscatory luxuries have sud- denly become as plentiful as blackberries,— but alas, to our taste, they are as unaccustomed as pine-apples ; and whilst members of Parliament are declaiming in ...

... seem an instrument conve- nient enough when inserted into a saucer or sirup, or ?? to the broken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but we often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy on a solid lump of sugar, which we shall find, on close in- spection ...

... christening their children after the hero of the li minute. Thus, Da generation or so back, Henry re Hunts were as common as blackberries-a crop of hi leareus O'Connors replaced them-and latterly I' they have a few green sprouts labelled Ernest Jones. tb A ...

... two black eyes which most have been inflicted by a terrible blow. On the previous Monday night the defendant wanted some blackberry pie fur his supper; hie modsar-in-law did not get directly, so he got up and drank all the sirup est of *e pie end went ...

... might seem instrument convenient enough when inserted into a or syrup, or applied to the broken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but often see our of sweets quite busy a solid lump sugar, which wo shaU find on close inspection growing ■ small degrees ...

... their children' after th~e horo 'of the thn )minute. ThUs, a generation or so' back, Henry .ret Honts Were as common as . blackberries-wa crop of 'ha, Feargus 'O'Consnors replaced them-and. latterly. -I'd they tave a few green sprouts labelled Ernest Jones ...