... are learning to in fight their battles like their fathers. A little TI fellow of 11 years of age laid claim to some pE blackberries which another boy of 13 was co gathering in a hedge. The youth first be- jo laboured his older opponent with a stick, wi ...

... oppor- tunity for a combined effort to secure inde- s pendence. isn1uXI' Problems are, in these dull days, as numerous as blackberries, or as Bengal famines and tigers used to be. Itis thoroughly characteristic of the British nation that it Dshould become ...

... up pretty well, and at every turn one met X some well-known face. Bishops from all parts of the world are as common as blackberries, and . deans, archdeacons, and canonsliterally swarm. Mackonochie and Maguire; the Bishop of Car- lisle, the Earls of Harrowby ...

... what was, after all, not the t h worser aimaol of two. ' I t : lstanes' of' unt owners mybe cited as I I plentiful as blackberries, but with andther c i. example 'I have done.. O n the evening of: the t Y 24tkhoflastorth;'a finehlttle ?? yeirs, n I ...

... Falstaff's cue, we prenune, What, uon com - pulsion t G ive you a reasn on compulsion' - reasons were as plentiful as blackberries I would give no man a reaso n ncmpUision, ?? It would ] beidleto ?? thembbish ofthis I kindwhichhasbeenpromugtoate. Something ...

... himself, no dif&i- cultv would have been experienced by any one at in obtaining a seat. They were as plentiful in JF fact as blackberries in October. Even the cC strangers' galleries were more than half empty, Ire and the few who were, it was evident, were ...

... great staples of the Manhes on the AmazonS is ti the guarana. This vine-a trailing plant somne- what like the high-bush blackberry of Ameri C -is about eight feet high when full-grown, with i a bean the size of a coffee-bean, two being en- U closed in ...

... are even a greater failure this season than the garden fruits, the yield of rasp- berries Leing limited, while that of blackberries was almost nil, compared with previous years; but there is good prospects of a heavy bramble crop. It is also feared the ...

... speaker said he had fur somue weekfs been travelliog throughi a part of Ireland where the land grew little but rocks and blackberries, where the poor tenauts had to live duriun the winter on charity.in order that in summer they could pay the rent. Having ...

... corrobora- tion of Colonel Aloney's deliverance. When he first joiued the Company the seeds be gathered were only the size of a blackberry (curraut), and they brought only £25 per cines to the Company; bat by caireful cultivation a~nd experimenbs, ex- tending ...

... restoration is beginning to be not r altogether inconceivable in France. ti e. REASONS, though they were as plentiful as le blackberries, are of very little consequence Y when a compromise is to be effected. And SE as we understand the proceedings on the B ...

... arrested. Thereafter it is easy to mix him t up with some plot or other, in a place where plots are notoriously as thick as blackberries, and generally as harmless. This may be true, although the reverse may also prove to be so, and Fuad may really turn out ...