... found; Our southern fruit is fair; And seek all round, Nor Bud such fruit grow there. « I better love the bramble blacK ; The blackberry is ”. . . For these are fruit? of Scottish braes, And they grow in our gay green wood. Will ye not sleep in golden bed ...

... morning mist and evening haze (*Unlike this cold grey rime), Seetn'd woven warm of golden alr— When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then: And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe ne'er obeli pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... morning mist and evaing lo the (Unlike this cold grey rime), Seem'd woven warm of .olden are When I was in my priinte bar And blackberries-, nosslekii ?? W ere finely flavoir -, then; dr. . And nuti-such reddening clusters ripe he. I necer shall poll again. ...

... could up to this time knock down with a feather. In troublesome times, when murders in this country were plentiful as blackberries, I recollect at night once crossing a pass through a mountain. Our party was suddenly brought to a halt by the guide, ...

... smaller quadrupeds, yet bis food is principally derived from the vegetable and insect worlds. Chesnuts, roots of all kinds, blackberries, heechmats, and all manner of beetles, with the larvie of wasps and wild bees, furnish is ordinary supplies; while even ...

... 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 ...

... ary Government is worked, we will .venture to predict that by and by we shall perceive a crop of reasons as plenty as blackberries in the shape of a multitude of openings forpetty patronage, and jobs great or small, that will explain why this measure ...

... whom c could up to this time knock down with a feather. *ft troublesome times, when minders in this country plentiful as blackberries, I recollect at ***ght once crossing a pass through a mountain. Our party was suddenly brought to a halt by the guide ...

... about his attentions ! Little Dick Morley, the wheelwiight's so ready to help us catch the pony, or go :l'was always blackberrying with us, and what did we want morel Tom was boasting one day of how many times he had danced with abovenamed lady at the ...

... smaller quadrupeds, yet his food is principally de- rived from the vegetable and insect worlds. Chesnuts, roots of U kinds, blackberries, beechmats, and all manner of beetles, with the larrs of wasps and wild bees, furnish his ordinary sup- plies; while even ...

... took my way some forty year’s ago, I found the Gallic nation mad on warlike pomp and show: There were Marshalls thick as blackberries, the “ Empereur and Ney, And they talk’d of light corps, stormings, Vivandieres, and corps d armee And yet there were glum ...

... attentions ! kberwasinaglwwai ready Little to Dick help usM o e r a l t e e y, t h, the p w o h n e y e , h o v r r right's blackberrying son, a e us, and what did we want more? Tom was boasting one s a o t n t h la i e s Polish white t e b e a t l h l and ...