... struggle to come out here and so they ought, too, because there room enough for all. Man! money here is as plentiful as blackberries on the Barrick hills in harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for bare subsistence! Let artisans of all classes come ...

... you may say with Dr. Warren in his fen Thousand a-Year : He wants me to scratch my hands in a bramble-bush only to get blackberries for himself. But the beautiful wood-vetch cannot be easily passed by. This fills the hilly woods near Ledbury with its ...

... that came to hand. After enjoying themselves with this delightful beverage, and devoting half-an-hour to hunting after blackberries and the prickly pear fruit, they set off on their homeward journey to their tents at Rupert's Valley, singing a merry ...

... effects. To this last description, two of our most common wild fruits certainly do not answer, true as it generally is. The blackberry (Rubus fruticosus) and the bilberry or whimberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) are not only very wholesome, but their taste rather ...

... cultivaton !—to be pestered after all for reason ! If definitions grew wild in the ditches, and reasons wereas plentiful as blackberries, not a reason would she give, on compulsion or suggestion, from field or garden. Still cultivation must be something. If ...

... alternately upon the sides are branches of stamped velvet leaves of several shades of green, mixed with small branches of blackberries. These same berries, mixed with moss-rose buds and china pinks, of pink velvet with crape leaves, form the inside trimming ...

... child three years old, son of Mr. Jones, of the toll-bar, Kingsland. The child had slipped into the water while gathering blackberries, and his sister (also quite a child) who had accompanied' him to the river, was hastening home acquaint her mother with ...