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... POETRY. BLACKBERRY WOOD. 'Neath the sickle hath fallen the golden-eared grain, The short stubble marks where the goodly crop stood The day passing fair, let's stroll thro' the lane, The deep shady lane, to the blackberry wood. To blackberry wood, ! hark ...
... glittering in her eye. They have roam'd the meadow, they have roam'd the wood, Seeking nuts and blackberries. for their pleasant food. With their nuts and blackberries and lumps of bread and cheese On.a mossy hedge-bank now they sit at ease, Drinking from the ...
... on his farm. He thinks th» ba g must have fonnd its way there in the guano which ° e» been using. They are, like other blackberries, red they are unripe. ...
... gathering mushroom: or blackberries. I only saw him in the bushes.—M1 Blundell contended that the defendant, Humphriss, wa: not in pursuit of game, but went to Mr Dunn’s field simply for the purpose of gathering mushrooms and blackberries.—Both defendants were ...
... Scarratt. It seemed the complainant, the 11th September, was in the fields getting blackberries, in company with Stale girl belonging tbe defendant, and a scramble after blackberry, the child defendant tore the frock the rnrnphrtnant. The complainant that hit ...
... great annual fair, which usually fixes the price hops for the season, took place Saturday last. Sellers were as thick as blackberries, and prices, for the choicest sorts, did no* reach .CI. may quote business done as ranging between 655. and 785. ...
... reflection revealed All that childish enquiry desired. There were strange little flowers that were scattered about, Where the blackberries clustered above, That the tiniest eyes of the youngest found out, As wandered childhood and love. These are faded, but ...
... d boys are busy in the woods. Gathering the ripe nuts, bright and brown In shady lanes the children stray, Looking for blackberries through the day. Those berries of such old renown ! trey mists at morn brood o'er the earth, Shadowy as those on northern ...
... : The morning mist and evening haze, Unlike the cold, grey rime, Seem'd woven waves golden air When I was my prime. And blackberries, so mawkish now, Were finely flavour'd then. And hazel nuts such clusters thick ne'er shall pluck again. Nor strawb'rtes ...
... Ghaut on the Ganges,” M. © Hi land 8 “Sketching after Nature,” W. Helmsley. H. Jutsum. rts—Deer-stalking,” W. Bottomley. ‘‘ Blackberry Dell,” “Gi Evening Hour,” Carl ** Winter—Sh psies ~Twilight,” G. Dodgson. cop eedin “ Eg. ‘uncan. “At the Fountain,” F. ...
... which are known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, straw berry, raspberry, blackberry, Sc,c.; namely, that no fossils plants belonging to this family have ever been discovered by geologists! This he regarded ...
... undertaking. to the of Nov. the weather has been extremely pleasant, and on that day they were sitting at open windows eating blackberries. The Russian Government, it is sta'ed, stiU look with favour upon this famous city, and are energetically at work restore ...