... snubbed a little, ov coorse ; bad the Irnperor’s in doldruin wid the Italian states. Whin I was gossoon 1 was mighty fond ov blackberries. Well, wan day spied rale tiraptin bunch th’ other side ov a bog dhrain. So 1 slhraddles over the dlirain to cum thim. ...

... line, its time for dacent people to drop, id. There’s no use inatteraptin to account fur tastes. Murty Dwyer was fond ov blackberries. Late in the Peter Magrath seen Murty ope day browsin that kind ov fruit. Arrah, ses Peter, you dirty baste, shure after ...

... till the principal races were over. The divisional generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staffofficers were plentiful as blackberries, and though the only representative of the fair sex was Mrs. Seacole, who presided over a sorely infested tent full of ...

... Martin will command a paddlesteam frigate squadron in lieu of the screw two-decker Nile; but such rumours are “plentiful as blackberries.” Portsmouth and the suburbs are filling fast with fashionable visitors, the relatives and friends of the officers of the ...

... what could not get out of either the Prime Minister or the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Recantations are coming plentiful blackberries, and to chronicle them i> impossible, for their name legion. Perhaps the new Solicitor General for Scotland is as good ...

... quarter of hour, or until they form a jelly. Blackberry Diarrhoea Cordial. —The following is not only an excellent and pleasant beverage, but a cure for diarrhoea, &c. Kecipe—To half a bushel of blackberries, well mashed, add quarter pound of allspice ...

... doubting wu no heresy,becanseitwusmehtalimpoasibUity; when monks wen fat and merry, and monasteries rich banks and plenty u blackberries; when then wen no railways, books, no parliament, and no speeches, it may easily supposed that men wen ready to do, uy ...

... about (ilbs. in the first instance and to 71bs. in the second to every firkin, weighing lbs. Receipt for Making Blackberry Wine. —Good blackberry wine may be made as follows Gather the fruit when fully ripe, and on a dry day put them in a stone jar, and bruise ...

... reputation and standing. These degrees have become common and valueless. Those that of late years have been, plenty as blackberries, coming over to this country, from the United States, have, it, general, been little estimated by the public ; in fact ...

... easily. Take word for it some prince of the bloo’, or duke at the -ry leastfor where you’re going, the y're as thick as blackberries t Martinmas—will take and marry her, whether she likes it or not. liesides, continued, sinking his voice into a confidential ...

... at the pure altar of heaven, under the root of God's great church—the sky ? After harvest time I went with her to gather blackberries, and sloes, and bullaces, which, in those old high thick hedges, grow as large as damsons, and might be kept in jars, free ...

... appears that on Sunday a party of lads, from the neighbourhood of Richmond Hill, Leeds, went out into the country to gather blackberries. They were attracted a dark purple fruit, and asked a farmer what it was. His reply was that it was the mulberry, and told ...