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... of the match, and are afraid she will elopa:- Clovelly seems levely. Will Arthur think Clara's hat . exceedingly droll? Blackberries unusually temptin~g. Cousins of Minnie's expected. Ioey-the first three letters of tbe first word the flu-st two of the ...
... beeni ex- fc p eted: of the artist who painted An Evening u, 113ymu? some three or; four years ago,, but his f( Gathering Blackberries is clever. 'Mi- Nicol A goes on painting his, everlasting old Irish-; c, C man,~ bet has also given -a variety in then ...
... ease, they have 1, been successful in forcing up wages and in h reducing working hours. Strikes have been b I plentiful as blackberries, but they have not M lbeen of longduration. . As the natural result t2 of this a'dvace, the coat of production has j been ...
... prevent a better man from ,r going there who would be of *reale service. of Yeamans are as plentiful' in Westminster' as t I, blackberries, and' although: the ,gushing a) politician', like Mr Jenkins and' Mr Auberola an Herbartis a' rarerand-a .finer ,typ thainn ...
... to say that we do not know whether to pity their poverty or to ad- l ire their reticence. Reasons way be as pleutiful as blackberries, but, like Falstaff, they will not give them, Mr Trevelyan then proceeded to analnse a recent speech by Mr Hermon, the ...
... the Provost ir himself was not ambitious of being a can- I didate. Seeing that Provosts and Editors f are as plentiful as blackberries in the present n scramble for seats, only those in the secret ,- know why Mr Bennett (who is both a Provost 3 and an editor) ...
... to'-be very weak,. ?? the pre-; vious Wednesdiy afternoon he was in a field gathering blackberries from the hedge, when the prisoner came up and laid claim to' the blackberries he had gathered. Complainantput them on the ground when he was struck with a stick ...
... 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 ...