... company, she stepped to the hedge 3ide, and made pretence of gathering blackberries. He kept stopping, just as she did, and said, Come with me, and I'll show you where to get blackberries. She replied, Go on, you bad man, instead of being a protection ...

... one of the tallest of tbe Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the station in high spirits, and in ...

... one of the tallest of the Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of ripe blackberries, aud all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the station in high spirits, and in ...

... from work, there was a gap in the fence. He did not know whether Broadhead had made it, but remarked to Steele that the blackberry gatherers bad been breaking the hedge. While looking at the gap, he saw the end of the trap stickiug up on the other side ...

... Charles Wesley was preaching to the miners in Cornwall, he says that he 'slept on the ground for leant of lodging, and picked blackberries to satisfy his hun- l ?? He also says, whet you will not fail to remark, that be I ' was amidst ?? as desperate as that ...

... goose- berry and strawberry blossom, und even fruit of the lat- ter has been gathered lately; in tbe hedges tbe fruit of the blackberry is not unfrequ.ntly seen, and close beside it may be found that most welcome of all our wild flowers — the primrose. I may ...

... cartridges and ammunition. About 300 additional hauds are ordered to be engaged for the Royal Carriage Square. Abundance of Blackberries. — The hedges and woods in this district are literally covered with black- berries, and hundreds ot women and children ...

... racks in the world, I would not tell you on compulsion. Give yon a reason on compulsion ? If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion! and so to Aid. Dunn's ingeniously urged and endearing entreaties for a ...

... has been highly favourable for the propagation of both pheasants and part- ridges, whilst leverets are as plentiful as blackberries. They are now being almost hawked from door to door, and are sold at from 2s. to 2s. (id. a piece. Great complaints exist ...

... the spray There » some great name*, as indeed might be expected in so f,*, 9 able a crowd. Bishops were as plentiful as blackberries _ a large species of which fruit, with their oddities of ha»s and Btalk-hke legs, they bear a not unapt resemhlauee We ...

... The bottom of the valley is rough, broken ground, in which blackberry and other bushes abound. The fields have bi ...

... communism were put in practice. But nearly everywhere the rioters have been vanquished, as soldiers are as plentiful as blackberries all over France. Louis Napoleon is evidently of opinion that the work- men of Paris must be employed, or otherwise they ...