... ivy where it grew. We had been cutting holly and yew for our Christmas garnish, and bad but to join to it some of the black-berried ivy with its dark-green leaves. from where it ran riot over t he old ruined chapel at the end of the house, past where ...

... lips to flatter I such an absunl prejudice. As for you, Laura, it is all very well to sit there stitching at that faded blackberry leaf—you are putting too much brown in it, I am sure—and looking the image of all that is demure. To my mind you are more ...

... wae out at the time of the murder ; eke nest the scene of for the fragment of fine black stuff that we discovered on the blackberry busnm belonged to a shawl that I on a chair in her room. She participated in the crime or the svitneeeed it ! Ah ! you ...

... down redly behind the oaks of Bistohmardean-psrk. A winding mad, with a on one aide, and a tall, straggling hedge where the blackberry leaves are still green, while the hips and haws are ripening for the birds, on the other. A desolate bit of road, remote ...

... lived in Salford% had been misminu since . _ „ . --., day week. He left home with the (*tensible intention of going blackberrying in the company of two boys. When he left home he had All overcoat on and was completely clothed, but when his dead body ...

... bewildered children, and rose to e. them sitting on a bank, worn out with wanderings, the boy feeding his weary sister • huge blackberry, made out of countless buttons, tied together in a bunch of suitabli Brobdingnag robins were watching the chi] well formed ...

... should I repeat it r Jenny, the opposite side rose • nteep, green bank objecting te this interference, as Tait topped by blackberry Mole& This byway guessed the would ; there was nothing was little frequented, and here quiet con- wrung in the conversation ...

... the sleeves of summer under-shirts are always five inches too long. A turtle can neither fly. sing, gallop, cry, or go blackberrying: and yet, if its left alone, it gets along just as well as the young man who tries to be funny at a garden party. An Illinois ...

... during the night. All the burglars took away, however, were six or eight shillings in silver and • few postage stamps. BLACKBERRIES IN PLIARCII.—A correspondent, wining to the Isle of Man Titers on Sueruay last, ststes that several blaelthetrier were ...

... to Messrs. Des- laugh, when I asked hine if 'I should send him borough, solicitors, City, their masters. Bardrick some blackberry jape that I believed I was sentenced to five years' penal servitude, Gold to eighteen months' hard labour. I was not the ...

... I and he sought in vain for rest, and the [fewer to as w the Three Sugar Loaves Inn, a long, low, sub- a think growth of blackberry bushes and oak sap- resume hi s bid s t u di es w ith something of the old stantial building, standing bravely out where ...

... sometimes 1- very civil, and sometimes very unciviL He occasionally sent office boys fore holiday into the fields to gather blackberries, giving a prise to the boy who brought the beet bunch to him. (Laughter.) Mr. Atherton over some clerks to his house, and ...