... thousand miles for a peniny, amid buy a iveeck's di areading for twopence. Wec publish books -faster lhan tbrambles bear blackberries, and produce plays as fast as id the French wviite them. W~e can feed paupers on nine- uci penice half'peniny a-day, and ...

... about two o'clock in the afternoon of the above-named day, and took his way, it is supposed, towards the river In search of blackberries. His parents, missing his presence at tea, went round the village in search of him, but failed to see or to hear any account ...

... fire-place, and, while the yule-log blazed bright and cheerily, told Christmas stories, in which ghosts were as plentiful as blackberries. III one tale that was then told, the hpro belonged to a family in which insanity was hereditary (and as is commonly the ...

... gin- palace like a bad shilling? I can't tell, my son. Because you can't pass it, said the boy. Life is a tield of blackberry bushes mean people squat down and pick up the fruit, DO matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and pe ...

... published in a periodical, and then forgotten with all convenient speed and with regard to essays, which are numerous as blackberries, the best of the small ones may shine for a month in a local publication, while the large ones are seldom published at ...

... melons, &c.: but this is just the end of winter here, so that we saw no kind of fruit, except what was unripe, and a few blackberries, just like what we have in England. There are about 15J people on the island, includ- ing several blacks, a governor, parson ...

... rings, no bed, of water-cress, No woods to play the truant in when pedagogues oppress, hedges and no gutters where the blackberries may hide, And wild rose-trees luxuriant trail in all their summer pride; N?, none of these !—I therefore feel to wish my ...

... whither we went from Stepney at eight years of age Blackberrying. We knew almost every dell, and cover, and tangled copse, and from any path could lead you direct to the richest garden of blackberries. We knew the haunts of Hornsey, and Finchley, and ...

... indifferent about his attentions! Little Dick Morley, the wheelwright's son, was always ready to help us catch the pony, or go blackberrying with us, and what did we want more ? Tom was boasting one day of how many times he had danced with the above- named lady ...

... excellence amongst all classes, for genius selects no clime nor colour; if educated, we shall recognise) them plentiful as blackberries, in our hack-authors, whose We only blessing is, that their Pegasus requires little corn, but is used to work o a an empty ...

... it. His steam engines, again, tot were considered most ridiculous, but now steam esgines on se, farms were as common as blackberries. Formerly there was Pri a strong belief in that locality that deep cultivation was in- Po jurione, but there had been a ...

... principal races were over. The divi-NV to sional generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staff-officers wese tri 3led plentiful as blackberries, aind though thle only representative d l~iS of he fairsex was rs. Seaole, who presided over a sorely till sid invested ...