... Blackwood groups together a variety of amusing illustrations of what are now, like Falstaff's reasons, as plentiful as' blackberries, New Readings of Shakspere. A clever epitome is next given of most of the facts yet known among Europeans in reference ...

... rugged fragments of stone sprinkled here and there ; then murmuring with a persuasive gurgle as it creeps along under the blackberry's trailing limbs ; and whispering still more softly as it glides beside the lips of the convolvulus. Now it breaks out with ...

... vacancy that occurred. (Hear, hear.) But such men as Lord Metcalfe and Mountstuart Elphinstone were not to be picked like blackberries. Sir G. Clerk, who was a m stated ai before of g rea t talent the a lent committeeand distinguished i s t t h i ot e ui ...

... rugged fragments of stone sprinkled here and there ; then murmuring with a persuasive gurgle as it creeps along under the blackberry's trailing limbs ; and whispering still more softly as it glides beside the lips of the convolvulus. Now it breaks out with ...