... The father and s of ho atonce set off in the direction indicated, when they learned that the child had been seen picking blackberries on the road to Danmanway. From Skibbereen started for the latter town, and gradually traced her to Bandon. There they arri ...

... fact that ripe blackberries are now to be found in ~of 4 borders of Somerset. On the last hedge-rows the year, a youth called Nelder, day of the old bunch of ripe blackberries on ster Hill; and on & fine New Day several blackberries and a fine 3 bunch ...

... pears which grow and beer best, and I may add the sodlin family, especially the Renwick, grow well and bear abundantly. blackberries, and elderberries are found in great abundance; but only the first-named is turned to profit. Similar testimony to the ...

... all the afternoon, and the little contrary witch knew it.) Then there was rare sport in gathering berries—more especially blackberries. Purchased fruit never had the same delicious flavour of that which was plucked wild, fresh, and sweet from the bushes ...

... written about, as ifit were something very wonder- ful to bear a name which, in come of the Midland shires is common as blackberries. This Thomas is said to be a descendant of Humphrey Shakspeare. It is perhaps sufficient to say that this Humphrey was ...

... 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. ...

... seemed to have was the “ selection” of the men, 80 as to have those only who could be trusted, as infomers are as pleuty as blackberries in harvest amongst Irishwen ; but the very « selectors” themeelves were first in the race to thair failow-countrymen, Care) ...

... beat# utter loss to conceive it is all about. There are fifty and more Maels?.roms off tliecoKlw Norway. They are common blackberries that rocky, irregular line of shore; but th which Englishmen delighted to tremble at is it? foot of Lofoten Island. The ...

... guard, A littl he anawered ; ‘ but I don’t fancy them crosstows, Mr, Macready, though I’m death on a gun.’ ‘ Have you any blackberry pies?’ asked a hun- gty traveller of the mistress of a tumbledown shanty by the roadside. * Thank you,’ she replied with ...

... himself in Bellamy’s. Other days and other fortunes arise, and have now speeches of four, five, and six hours, as common blackberries. In business Britain is the same over, but there is wondrous difference iu the talk of her legislators. Some of our Members ...

... 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 ...