... egarded ?? approval by those who inherit the morality of patl! age. In the sixteenth century they were as p'erty ful as blackberries, and wvcre not heeded ShortiY0. the first master of St. John's, became master ,- Pembroke, archdeacon of Bath, master of ...

... other pictures by lady artists in this gallery may be mentioned the flower studies of Mrs. Duffield and Mrs. Harrison. The blackberries and honeysuckles, the heaths and bilberries, of Mrs. Duffield, painted in the open air, have all the freshness of autumnal ...

... is a member of the paragraph on the intensity of the alliance between France and Sweden, blunders lie almost as thick as blackberries-uno avulso, non deficit aller. Between i631 and 1648 some half-dozen treaties relating to the German war were indeed made ...

... expressed with admirable truth and refinement. Among other flower pieces maybe mentioned (r59) by Miss Marrable, and a study of blackberries (88) by Miss Hopkinson. ...

... her acrommoda- tion, and in such numbers were the acceptances given that tbey became in the City almost as plentiful as blackberries in the country in September. Actions were threatened right and left against the old gentleman on these bills, and when ...

... affairs 'in country workhouse infirmaries is far from satisfactory. Sairey Gamps are there still, it seems, as plentiful as blackberries in autumn ; and what few trained nurses there 'are are so overworked that they have no choice but to neglect their patients ...

... reactionary, wec advise the beginnrc still to cherish his Staunton and his Philidor. The reasons for this are as plentiful as blackberries. Firstly, these ancients did not, like Mr. Mason, talk ranting nonsense about their mystery; ,or it is ranting nonsense ...

... which are here, but by the absence of the major work which we had hoped for. One of these small upright pieces, called Blackberry gathering,' is a master-piece of the most poetical kind in colour and design, with its two figures of girls climbing among ...

... ?? ?? 011C hC~iI1IICT still to Cherish hlis Staunton and his Philidor. I'hc ice. on-~ i'r) this ,are as plentiful as.- blackberries,. Firstly, these ?? .Is (il nt II-, like \lr. Masoii, talk r-anting nonseuse about thieit -vii ?? is -aitaing l1011 euse ...

... of reality. One of the prettiest of the modern subjects is Mr. Christie's full-length figure of a little girl gathering blackberries (3 1), to which he gives the title of A Rose among Thorns ; and in the same class of purely naturalistic art may be placed ...