... public, when in private can scowl and frown like the demons of a pantomime. Matrimonial jang- lings are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn; family squabbles take place in hun- dreds and hundreds of houses every day in the year. True charity has become ...

... the daughte father's only sister. Norab was an orphan, an Irish heiress—heiresses in the Emer are not so plentifal as blackberries. From the time Norah came to Randlestov Mary set her heart upon the match, and she with pleasure the little girl's growing ...

... the hang ripest, And are swoeter than Italy's wines ; They know where the fruit hangs the thickest, On the long, thorny blackberry vines. They rather the delicate seaweeds, Aud build tiny castles of send ; They pick up the beantifal that have drifted ...

... seeks on the ‘The lanrustinus ‘gins to show her white and roseate Bare token that have fled at last the summer's golden Blackberries on the privet hang, the ash shows elus- Crown'd with scarlet diadem King Oak's majestic The elms are orange, the queen ...

... wild and cultivated, Attained extraordinary dimensions. As regards the former, the common whin, the heneystickle, and the blackberry were developed in a manner unknown in the mainland, the whin having burst into brilliant bloom in October, which was only ...

... they were. I went home happy. Bat when I i ntcred, I found my father had been taken ill. looked at basket full of ripe blackberries and said Well done, Joseph. Was I not right when I told you always .-.lick to your budi?” died few days aft- r, and I had ...

... other dishes they flew about among beautiful birds lud under strawberry vines, swung spider-web hammocks from sprays of wild blackberry ; they dug in mines, like the mountain gnomes of the Germans, and pried and Ufted carrots with comical machinery, as though ...

... for some to eat with his blackberries. She refused. appeared resigned, bat added, gravely, **Tou know, mamma, what happened round the comer ? There was a little boy, and his mother would not give him any sugar on his blackberries, and ——” And ?” And next ...

... with the ols him. One lady is anxious for him to write her poodle; “the blessed sun of heaver micber” indeed, “ and eats blackberries.” lady is at first very friendly; then there quarrel, Barns’s ap are unaccepte writes verses upon her at which his frie: ...

... and thither; and then, as if by some nniversal impulse, they howed their heads and «tood still The glen is famous for its blackberries, and often in the holidays children go up there with baskets on their arms. They all know Jane, who wanders up and down ...

... fair friends to shoot the chiuning ; and the meeting broke up in disorder to a of mixed phrases, such as Dry up! A “Nice blackberry you are!” “Hire a hall!” Californian reporter relates a story of an old man who got out of @ railway-car, ‘to spin round ...

... fair friends lo shoot the chiuuiug; and the meeting broke up in disorder to chorus mixed phrases, such as Dry up 1” “N>o blackberry you are!” “Hire hall! A Californian reporter relates story of old man who got out of railway-car, •• to spin round on his ...