... called the garden of the world. You wiil therefore be surprised to hear that formerly the only fruit it produced was the blackberry, the wild strawberry, the crab apple, a wild pear growing on a thorny bush, and the sloe. All other fruits now so common ...

... called the garden of the world, and you will be therefore surprised to hear that formerly the only fruit produced was the blackberry, the wild strawberry, the sloe, the crab apple, and a very bad description of pear, growing upon what they thought tree ...

... gooseberry and strawberry blossom, and even fruit of the latter has been gathered lately, in the hedges the fruit of the blackberry not unfrequently seen, and close beside it may be found that most welcome of all our wild flowers—the primrose. I may add ...

... theatrical tour, there. ! They will go by the Great Eastern. Mistaking Belladonna for Blackberries.—Last week some children belonging to Sevenoaks went out blackberry gathering, and one of them, lad about ten years of age, was induced to eat some berries ...

... of the case it was adjourned for further examination. Mistaking Belladonna for Blackberries.— Last week some children belonging to the town of Seven• onks went out blackberry gathering, and one of them, a lad about ten years of age, was induced to eat some ...

... in removing decayed plants, digging, gathering seeds, sowing and planting for next year. The gathering of nuts, acorns, blackberries, and elderberries, finds many of the poor employment and profit; but it is to be regretted that vast quantities of hazel-nuts ...

... mellow, Mixed red. and brows, and yellow, As we grow grey, old fellow Abroad the orchin rambles, And rummages the brambles, Blackberries bent picking, For all the thorns keep sticking Into his fingers—pricking. Philosophers resemble The rooks, that now assemble ...

... master, T. C. Garth, Esq. The field was one of the largest we ever remember to have seen, the pinks being as thick as blackberries and u black twice as numerous as pinks. Tbe house was open to great and small, all being hearti'y welcomed. Within ...

... and again ; creating 150 new peers or mGre, if necessary, till lords shall become as common and cheap in England as the blackberries on the hedges —or even, the last extremity, I will vote for and I will support, with all the powers of a member of the ...

... by-gone years, before the gold-fields were over-run by the rush of immigrants, and when golden holes were as plentiful as blackberries, party of two or three men, having worked out a good claim, which had yielded, say 500/. a man, would forward their gold ...

... boy, aged four years, with him to a corn-field for a ride, and on reaching there he set him down, and left him gathering blackberries. In about five minutes after the father returned, and found his son hanging on a gate with his head between the bars, and ...

... Shakespeare. —Edited by Robt. Carruthers and Wm. Chambers.—The editions of Shakespeare are doubtless as plentiful as blackberries, but the peculiar and genuine merit of the above edition is, that it is purged from all the indelicacies which were palatable ...