... are known, but also the richest fruits, such as the apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, cherry, strawberry, rasp- berry, blackberry, &c. ; namely, that uo fossils of belonging to this family have ever been discovered by geologists! This he regarded as ...

... and whiskers. It feeds on moonli it and flutes, and looks with horror on “ biled pork” or ed beans. Life is a field of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit,no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... easily. Take my word for it, some prince of the dlood, or duke at the very least—for where you're going they're as thiek as blackberries at Martinmas—will take and marry ber, whether she likes itor not. Besides,” he added, sink- ing his voice into a eonfilential ...

... to be seeu in many gardens; while ir the way of fruit we have gooseberry and atrawberry blossom. In the hedges the of the blackberry ie not uofrequeatly seen, and close beside it the primrose. I may add that the thermometre at 11.30 am. this morning stood ...

... cousequently could wever their hedge sides properly, but were forced to be content with slopes and hips and pignots and blackberries, aud anything else that handy ond by the grace of nature ; never able to raise a bushel of grain for Larvest time, or to ...

... constant state of at deal in country. * He had to contend ageinst a gre his district, for the infamous Copperbea reas thick as blackberries, and he often felt asi e would like thathe might thrashing a man to be a Christian virtue, Here have the privile ge of ...

... simply this— de to H. Temple, 1800. On every successive speech day, when lie old Harrovians are as plentyfal in Harrow as blackberries in a forest dell in September, Heary Temple Viscount Palmerston stands smiling before his handiwork, stricken, his indeed ...

... merchant shaves his brother, The peuple all shave one another, Women's for bettering the social condition of womeu are as as blackberries ; but their pactical results, so far, have not been satisfactory. A few lady re- formers, some of them eloquent speakers ...

... soldiers, constabalary mounted and on foot, crowds ty, took place on evening in the grounds of police, magistr »3 plenty as blackberries, shops t Captain Tooker, Mardyke, which had been lent shut, crowds ranning hither and thither, the cannon e r the occasion ...

... which singe rs were more nume: Period in the history of rous or excellent than the Present, whilst critics “ plentifal as blackberries.” are ag In most towns of the kingdom vocal unions and cho: ral societies are estab. lished, some of them having nearly ...

... ”” N’Ivrorte.—Host : That’a right—help yourself. Guest : Thankee! I haven’t tasted such a glass of Port since the great blackberry season of 1824. A “ Starr told her victim that she must suffer cold for her sins. Perhaps she her- seif may have to suffer ...

... natare. And this was why, when Miss Julia St Aubyn came down to Lady House, Joseph thought no more of her than of a dish of blackberry pudding. It was his own simile, and was not inapt to the coal-black hair and crimson cheeks of the youngest city madam—so ...