... 19•• the .)-st. to on the slid yet pm at • strum rriailaties• awhich, amid • Atheism of weak humility. reruns ae Ocala' aa blackberries are he et that tidier called Abider slavery, without at lb, coo. that of the are simply setting to make •• the Werell ...

... order, and has no sort of sympathy with the race of dwarfish demagogues of the Mazzini type, who sprung up as plentiful as blackberries in the year of revolutions; and yet, not- withstanding the abundance of the crop, never pro- duced one single brave, earnest ...

... patriarchal trees, or nestle all day in a rock-hewn seat oferhanging the cool sea; or gather, with boyish glee, the first ripe blackberries from the hedge-side. All who can escape from the oar of business do; the rest console themselves by reading (strange law ...

... water and ray of sun; insipid bcarbinc enveloped and stifled in its envious embrace the beauteous rose of Provence; the blackberry mingled its acrid fruits with the red clusters of the currant-bush, ferns, wild mint with its faint perfume, thistles with ...

... Katie with sweet faneies Glittering in hereye-. They bave reamed the meadow, They have roamed the weod, Seeking nuts and blackberries, pleasant food With their nuts and blackbesries, One mossy hedge bank, Ad lamps. of bread and ' from the brooklet, Neath ...

... 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 ...

... and other eminent persons have bestowed upon it. As it is, clubs spring like mushrooms, and club matches are plentiful blackberries, and far too many for ns Chronicle. Saturday match came off between a number of young gentlemen styling themselves The ...

... Clevedon, one fourth of the land is spoiled over whole estates by the enormous quantity of hedgerows. The food spoiled by the blackberry bushes, and the ash in this county, taking into account the room they occupy, and the ground they spoil by their drippings ...

... ? P ; the town—and lhat for the fountains)l^. 0 ' a plunging-baths, shower-baths, all manner 0 f bath* *' Sl plenty as blackberries ; window-cleaning an amusement!! f least, a dirty window thing to be pointed at— Attorneys keep their windows clean now ...

... mood. But the sun besmsgladly on the woods and fields that smile back upon him. as in an old and confiding affection. The blackberries hang thick or tie hedges; the mushroom springs white and fresh in the green pasture; the g-ornetrie spider hangs its web ...

... Hickling. The constable saw the defendant walkintr by tk hedge side in a field at 10 o'clock on Sunday mornirW W getting blackberries. The defendant admitted the cW and in consideration of his age he was only ordered to r the constable's costs, 35., and ...

... belonging to Mr. William Hickling. I’he constable saw the defendant in the held at ten o’clock Sunday morning last,getting blackberries.—The defendant admitted the charge, and in consideration of his age was only ordered to pay the constable’s costs, 35. ...