... BOOK. Votes to the People. By ERNEST JONES, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Pavey. IDEAS are not so plentiful as blackberries; and if they were, they would not always prove so acceptable. Of the few ideas that do happen to be grown, very few grow ...

... seasons. We breathe upon it the summer power or winter power that makes it seem as we are. A Picture of Life.—Life is field of blackberry and raspberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers ; while genius, ...

... briers in a state of nature ; but after man has cut down the timber, for the purpose of cultivating the soil, raspberry and blackberry bushes are very troublesome customers. Albeit, their fruit makes excellent preserves, aud obtain sugar to preserve them ...

... between the villagers of Bottesford and Woolsthorpe, for the prise of 51., given by Lord John Manners, will come off on Blackberry Hill, on the I Ith June. Loughborough. —Fishing by Twilight.—Between one and two o'clock in the morning of Tuesday se'nnight ...

... of which they.have no pecuniary interest; and it requireeno evidence of external facts, although these are as thick 5s blackberries, to satisfy all who pretend to any knowledge of human nature that their integrity daily falls beneath the corrupting ...

... re- plied Miss C; is it not perfectly natural and proper that • lady should like a good offer, sir ? Life is a Geld of blackberry and raspberry bushes. Mean people 6quat down and pick fruit, no matrer how they black their fingers ; while genius, proud ...

... towards laying the foundation of it. Many to distant hojw and reject a progressive certainty.— Parlour Maga- Life a field blackberry and raspberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their lingers ; while genius, ...

... *' How stupid 1 replied ; “is it not perfectly natural and proper that lady should like /food Jf'-r, Mr?” 1,1 is field blackberry and raspberry bushes. Mean people squat down ami pn-k fruit, no matter how they black their finger* ; while genius, proud ...

... which they have no pecuniary interest; and it requires no evidence of external facts, although these are as thick as blackberries, to satisfy all who pretend to any knowledge of human nature, that their integrity daily falls beneath the corrupting ...

... and she was not all surprised afterwards see drawer left open wherein £5O notes of the same description were plentiful aa blackberries, and she forthwiwitb commenced cracking up the character of the lodger who was thus conftdiug, ami careless of bis money ...

... to produce a coup d'ceil perhaps unequalled in tbe previous annals of Holmfirth feast. Lads and lasses were plentiful as blackberries. The gay habiliments of the latter seemed irresistibly seductive, and a pair of twos seemed to follow, as pre-arranged ...

... Vatican not going for the Trial Stakes, and why he was entered was marvel, unless five-pound notes were as plentiful as blackberries, it was reduced to a match between the 6-yr-old Moor and the 2-yr-old ihe youngster getting 691 b. Seven came to the post ...