... powerful, grand, good, wise, and every way best Majesty that ever was or will be—if Queens of Sheba were as plentiful as blackberries, and succeeded somebody somewhere every day. It was, indeed, tender and a queenly thought to think so low down those small ...

... Galens and TNcuLAPtus’of v.-ry uncertain calibre atou r dispensaries, and for village Jlami’OENs they will i s plenty as blackberries The entire number who were present the board when [ this suicidal poicy was adopted was simply twenty j ight were Roman ...

... Champ de Bataille, were anxious to have a good look at him. Em*» ferors and Kings at are as plentiful ranee this June as blackberries, but a sultan we not see every day. His highness seemed also to remember that one gentlemen in a fez, details of embroidery ...

... Flynn and Kyan were the principal purehasers. Business, however, was unusually dull. Pigs were, usual, as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and if dullness was the order of the day in the departments we have already alluded to, bustling and real basinets ...

... occurrence which it was at first feared wonld result in the death of at least one person. It appears that locality known hare Blackberry, and in which number of women redds, was, customary Sunday evening, flocked several soldiers, including man (tom the Regiment ...

... hawk;*—Billy was about five feet two inches,—* France was then a blaae—every man sojer; and the Napoleons wor as plentiful blackberries* What pity he was so unfortunate,’ the old man would say with regret; * better he had remained in exile, with hia two million ...

... produced]. Mr. Allen said he considered R irfr. Alien sam it necessary to take i, - A away that block of buildings between Blackberry- Purcell, and Aid. Scott. lane and Milk-lane. If that objectionable block were the police court. removed he would guarantee ...

... approach to the place is objectionable if not, indeed, dangerous, with one exception—High-street. At opposite end are situated Blackberry-lane and Milk-lane,—bat why so-called it is difficult to ascertain. They certainly do not convoy abstract idea. Between ...

... make a sheltered and more extended market, it would be desirable to demolish that block of houses between Milk Lane and Blackberry Lane. Allow me, sir, to express hope, with few of mv neighbours, tliat the block of houses referred to will not be meddled ...

... cluding a Swiss view [minted terracotta Mrs. Lapham ; a convolvulus,painted by Mrs.Tuwusbend ; a terracotta medallion with blackberries and grasses painted by Miss Anderson, and a lily painted by Miss Dobbyn, A medallion, painted by Dr, Atkins, entitled “Heading ...

... beech nuts and acorns, which were probably intended food for the swine—as well as the raspberry, strawlierry. elderberry, blackberry, cherry, and slow. Fragments of pottery were very abundant, as well as various implements of stone, antler, and bone—sometimes ...

... ng fields of con. It is true there were no olive-tress or vines the Tipperary district—bnt there were cherry-trees, and blackberry boshes. Then, the heroines of the two stories wore nearly moob alike if they had been twine. The author thus describes the ...