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... dowers with othersot the hedge-row. Like the common elder (which we noticed iu the last chapter) Its flowers give place to blackberries, which become ripe in autumn. They are purgative aud emetic. It is readily distinguished (live,other anti being two or ...
... which forms the solid basis of legislative aptitude. Some will ; but others lock upon the tree of knowledge as they do a blackberry bush—too common to partake of its fruits. Nut for Spooney, oh ! dear no ! Ib, sr that Mr. Baines, who introduced the Libel ...
... regret of many, there were not sommay verdant or Sorel &oarstious as it was hoped there would have been. More plentiful then blackberries, in held, and lane, and wood, wi re the wise men. They brushed past rue, at every step—some bearded like pard, with ...
... hut there is another plant well known and greatly esteemed by everybody for Be fruit it is the wurtle-berry—bilberry or blackberry Truly a pleasant thing it to climb the hillside on a summer's day, and then among gigantic ferns and gorgeous foxelovevenjoy ...
... Seta. day afternoon. Three boys—Maddock, Jarvis, and Crete, residing in Morice Town—went out in the afternoon to gather blackberries ; and while at Camel's-head got on the railway line. Presently the train, which left Plymouth at two o'clock, was seen ...
... defeadant. Cruwys said that on the day in question after dinner he and the defendant, who was his fellow-servant, went picking blackberries. Defendant threw apples at him, when he (complainant) took up a spar, and said he would give it to him if be didn't stop ...
... that thick lle poor Mather 1.. notwithakowllng. Was 4.soudianned In ' h . I. and I hedge, where the clustering bushes of blackberry and ow, panda ill have justice In Ireland, • • • behalf of the wild rose and hawthorn a ff ord the sly fellow a notwithstanding ...
... princes, it is true, in abundance. If you have ever crayoned the country you may see them on any roadside, as plentiful as blackberries on a summer. day. alit they are poor ; and they have now • real moo us. Our beloved Sovereign has decreed that henceforth ...
... prince., it is true, in abandsoce. If you hai ever trirelled the errantry you weareee them on any riadside, as plentiful as blackberries on • summer's day. Put they are poor ; and they have now a real carve Idb against rue. Our beloved Sovereign has decreed ...
... for ten harvest hands, did a two weeks' washing and the milking, made a calico dress, practised her music lemon, went blackberrying, gathered a gallon, walked to town in. the evening to attend a concert, and walked home again before bedtime. Horace Walpole ...
... LOOT &Aortas sierras+, tbrth Mired At Fry. sumo! Fry. sal Yuesswood to blikthberrYthe. They tie Atha, sad sitar peek* blackberries foe boars Albert sad Wb.skr usdrsawd lure lads is the rim. They were able to as im, sad rat his desk askaSwithstsadisa ...
... Al— Th. - Lt.—Two viallemen, posing • blackberry hush, when the Sent fruit was unripe, one said It was ridiculous to call them blackberriee, when they were red. Don't you know, mid his friend, that blackberries an always red when they are green. TN ...