... some cases the persecutors are caught and committed for trial. But under the sanction of their Church oaths are plentiful blackberries; and when convenient, witnesses are not to be had. Still more convenient use is made of the influence of the confessional ...

... thousand miles for a peniny, amid buy a iveeck's di areading for twopence. Wec publish books -faster lhan tbrambles bear blackberries, and produce plays as fast as id the French wviite them. W~e can feed paupers on nine- uci penice half'peniny a-day, and ...

... and Coleridge, too, for he complains bitterly in one of his letters, of “this ‘periodical’ writing for bread” —“picking blackberries for chance customers;” and when his soul is full of great thoughts for fame and the world, being condemned to scribble ...

... pattern is formed by a groundwork of ferns and beautiful t?r ?? e !ll roin wh,ch P n * trailing branches of the bramble or blackberry, gracefully wreathed with tendrils of the con- volvolus. profusely but not heavily decorated with flowers. The whole of ...

... pattern is formed by a groundwork of ferns and beautiful grasses, from which spring trailing branches of the biambh or blackberry. gracefully wreathed with tendrils of the coevolvolus, prottisely but not heavily decorated with dowers. The whole of the ...

... Middleton and Answorth, Norwich. Four figured poplins, the pattern of which is formed by a combination of the wild rose, the blackberry, and. the fern leaf. They were wrought by a 1,200 Jacquard[ engine, with 6,200 cards, so as to produce three distinct colours ...