... be likely to possess in a death-struggle so desperate. (99) J. E. Cobbett exhibits some extremely clever pictures. To Blackberry Gatherers, is a fine specimen of his style.,..oivg colouring is fresh and rich, without being gaudy; and the and finish ...

... murmnre~e oo, in their leafy retreat, The wild birds sib listening the drops round them beat And the boy crouhes dlos to the blackberry wall. The swa~ows alone take the torm en their wag And, tsuntlng the trsobeltredi labonrers, sinkg. Like pebbles the yam ...

... Norwich, when he stated that 'he had stood openly in the market-place and bought them up with the money in his hand, like blackberries (loud laughter)— that this system was acted upon at every contested election. Nothing but poverty of purse makes purity ...

... excessive frequency that met with. All the sons of a Graf are Grafen from the day their birth- Barons are plentiful as blackberries, so that the diminution of the material and couventional influence of nobility goes in a sort of geometrical progression ...

... Met ca lf e and Elphinstone those people talked of M e t ca lf es and E ? Why, Iphinstones as if they could pluck them off blackberry bushes, whereas there were not such m en t o b e found either in that c ourt or out of that court, in this country or ou ...

... one of some fame, Sir Rowland Trenchard, with 7st. on his 5-year-old back, cuts the Cup at Chester. Reasons, plenteous as blackberries, might be adduced why this hero of sixteen fights last season, in two of which only he got through on the T.Y.C., and who ...

... the scent would allow of it. eventually crossed over the hill for Chevenino park, here the rabbit* were as plentiful a* blackberries in autumn, causing much commotion, but the hallooing of the huntsmen, combined with the eagerness of the bounds, started ...

... scent would allow of it: She eventually. crossed over the bill for Cheveniag park ; here the. rabbits were as plentiful as blackberries in theautumn, causing much commotion, but the hallooing of the huntsman, combined with the 'eagerness of the hounds, started ...

... latter dishes are easily procured, for they [ grow more plentifully in the angles of the snake-fences in j Canada than blackberries do in England. They are a deli- ' cious fruit, and particularly grateful in a hot day to the weary traveller. , I need ...

... attention. No. 205, The Path to the Village, Ly I Mr. Warren, is a very fresh and spirited little picture. j No. 214, Blackberry Gathering,' by the same artist, ! is executed with equal spirit, to which is added a | sparkling effect, and a well-sustained ...

... of the composition. A Summer Afternoon is similar to his picture of last year, if we remember rightly, called the Blackberry Gatherers, and is equally well painted; but No. 332, The Way Round the Park, is an excellent specimen in his best style ...

... It consists of a countless number of diminutive nude fays, who are tolling over, and skipping about amongst brambles and blackberries in unrestrained happiness. Mr. Mole supplies one or two getre pictures in his best style, esnecially Nos. 8 and 80. The' ...