... used not to be the rase in the days of yore when ahillelaghs, and broken heads would be as .lenty about dinner-hour as blackberries at ming time—the people have not the heart to a.eep up the old style. ...

... left her place, and went home to her father's house. On the morning of the 20th, she went out for the purpose of picking blackberries, but not returning home for some little time, her mother sent her father to see after her, and after some search he found ...

... left her place, and went home to her father's house. On the morning of the 20th, she went out for the purpose of picking blackberries, but not returning home for some little time, her mother sent her father to see after her, and after some search he found ...

... these means will ra . be found destitute, and he who relies uiwn any other will generally become bankrupt.- I.ife field of blackberry bushes. Meanjumpie squat down and pick the fruit, matter how they h?.ck their fingers ; while genius, proud rfu'ular, strides ...

... will rarely be found destitute, and he who relies upon any other will generally become bankrupt Wayland. Life a field of blackberry bushes. Mean people •quat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black •'I ers > bile genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... ew'reiJi *d il sutbjects, nd D. Harding - i magnificent 'wisLndccap- (100), painted with great care and vigour. - The Blackberry Gatherers -of Collins (106), is one of that artist's sweete'st pictures,; and not far from it is suspended a noble Welch ...

... she had used before, and p »rt were also rough dried. Bhe went out that morning for the purpose of getting blackberries and water. few blackberries were found at the bottom one the cans. Cuiherine Aatf/te/d said she lived Neville’s Cross Cottag'*. On ...

... t l h es e ; sl a a n te d a beautiful o em gw bra efr c , ing in . example of rustic nature, by Collins, entitled, The Blackberry eatherers. ...

... William and Mary Howitt, ori-aments of a sect to whom coronets are an abomination. Mat ried authors have been plentiful as blackberries, but married poets have been rare indeed. * Miss Mitford's Recollections. Lord Jeff cry on Pobtrt.* There is a sort of ...

... gold into four sovereigns, and the*.- pay debts, taxes, See., t j the amount of four pounds, although gold as plentiful as blackberries and wheat be the bunhel. The same law permits the tax-gatherer and creditor to de-maud four sovereigns for four pounds ...

... » *n It, but OMea Self-lore nt once the A mo* (eoaei.ua of. our amtiw£L. £L* •'JLta .Tit* w,h ■ il, Lille la a Bald of blackberry boahea. Mmn nan. Eaaminatton of alar Almost any ~Bark one .iog w m.ke, thor. What i. real Going out to taka a rofreshment ...

... left her place, and went home to her father's house. On the morning of the 20th, she went out for the purpose of picking blackberries, but not returning home for some little time, her mother sent her father to see after her, and after some search he found ...