... heretics at home, he Is weeping to do the same blessed thing in a land where heretics comparatively are as plentiful as blackberries [hear, hear]. It is very evident that he has some vigorous spirits about him, urged on, it may be, by a pure seal, who ...

... open parishes, there to find location or employment or not as circumstances occur, and then to have birds, fera plentiful blackberries and as tame as barn-door fowls, sitting u|Nin the trees around his mansion and m the scattered plantations, actually inviting ...

... that he himself is in possession of sufficient data to qualify him, not to form an opinion — opinions are as plentiful as blackberries, and often worth about as much ; but to form and pro- nounce a right judgment, in respect to the whole parochial system ...

... After breakfast walked out on the Upton road, and met Peer in a Jim-Crow hat, in company with his Viscountess, picking blackberries off the hedge the roadside, with all the primitive simplicity of our first parents. Walked to a hop yard and brought home ...

... with his barrow. Tne gay stalls have been replaced by deal boards, some sodden with wet fish, others stained purple with blackberries, or brown with walnut-peel; and the bright lamps are almost totally superseded by the dim, guttering candle. Even if the ...

... ancient examples art or of hCTe were * competitors. drawing by GElUott gained the firstpriae; it is an arrangement of the blackberry and brioney, and these and ntefill to anomamentist, are ™h taste, the flowers and fruit sur- fo Te B°°d centres, and appearing ...

... sea. The three first-mentioned had. flourished before the mast; but as in those days, midshipmen were not as plenty as blackberries, and their conduct and qualifications as good and steady seamen recommending them I presume to notice, Captain Twisden ...

... sea. The three first-mentioned had flourished before the mast; but as, in those days, midshipmen were not as plenty as blackberries, and their conduct and qualifications as good and steady seamen reeommending them I presume to notice, Captain Twisden ...

... sea. The three first-mentioned had flourished before the mast; but as, in those days, midshipmen were not as plenty as blackberries, and their conduct and qualifications as good and steady seamen recommending them I presume to notice, Captain Twisden ...

... poiu-ijranau, datf.ana tine. I iu\ el !,ot tbe r*rt»t frujl ...

... smaller quadrupeds, yet his food is principally derived from the vegetable and insect worlds. Chestnuts, roots all kinds, blackberries, beechmast, aud all manner of bee. ties, furnish his ordinary supplies; while even frogs and snakes contribute to vary ...

... f as * lilios in t,u> mine, ' 1 rob ' hedge, and glad content is *** branch, pomegranate, >o«*, sloes. liaS ,ts its blackberries, and bank; Ye bm» his native bramble Proud of the croak'd stick d nd basket at his Our songsters, too, oh ! who « .slighting ...