... close it doubting whether we most admire the I use' - ous orange or the downy peach, the glistening cherry or the lowly blackberry, the pomegranate bursting with its own luxuriance or the teeming grape. In striking contrnst with these, we have more humble ...

... may seem instrument convenient nonet) when inserted into a saucer or syrup, applied to the broken •urf ice of an over-ripe blackberry, but often see our sipper of swe -I# quite bnsy on solid lump of sugar, which shall find on cluS3 inspection growing small ...

... seem an instrument convenient enough when inserted into a saucer or syrup, or applied to the biokcn surface of over-ripe blackberry, but we often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy a solid lump of sugar, which wc shall find on close inspection growing ...

... the efficiency and dignity of the establishment ? We should then bear arguments against ma king Bishops as plentiful as blackberries, against making the plum-pudding of plums only, against vulgarising the dignity and frittering. away the weight of the ...

... . P ce--Five Pence. V I. c im , q.. , 3 I • , 1 I 1 I t i V 1 / t 4 . i 11,11 . *hit—Major C to be by purchamoice Blackberry wb, ; Ca,tain It flogbes to be Major by purchase, 'ice Lew.; LitUt E A Holdieb to be captain by perches , ' •ice Hughes; ...

... it commenced. Reasons for the great wig fulminated against the Bengal colonels have been, for some time, plenty as blackberries. One authority describes it a fling at the departing conqueror of the Punjab, who has since arrived amongst us. Another ...

... Second Race, to be made with Mr. Moo hi;, Donegall Arms. The decision of the Stewards to be final. Mr. Gildowney*® b.h. Blackberry (uu.) Mr. Gray (ns.) gr.b. Luca-. Mr. Smith (ns.) gr.h. Grande Lumiere. Mr. Thompson's b.h. Saul ,un. Mr. Connor’s b.g. ...

... enough when inserted into to the broker surface ofan & saucer or syrup, or applied see our sipper of sweets quite as b pe blackberry, but we often which we suall find on close usy.on asolid lump of sugar, inspection growing ‘* small by degrees, uuder his ...

... France did before her first revolution. She has a swarm of nobility;— -counts being almost countless ; and barons rife as blackberries. The nobility are found in summer at watering-places, where they pass their time in smoking and gambling; and in winter ...

... cutting some wood for garden purposes, in the Horse-pasture Wood, they promiscuously cut, from the side of an oak tree, a blackberry briar of the extraordinary length of 35 feet, and of last year’s growth. Blyth. —At a parish meeting, on Friday last, at ...

... to the efficiency and dignity of the establishment ? We should then hear arguments against making bishops as plentiful blackberries, against making the plum-pudding of plums only, against vulgarising the dignity and frit-1 tering away the weight of the ...

... subject, and he thought that the reasons for the law were not like Falstaff’s, as plentiful as blackberries, nor were the best of them even worth blackberry. The advocates of prohibition must feel their cause to be weak indeed when they could find nothing ...