... that chinks, chinks, berries billing, As though each berry were bad shilling— With saffron beak and sable hood, The black-berry hunter of the wood. Bono, airy polyglot, lingos pat in, From Hebrew to the worst dog-Latin That e'er made bush-wigg'd Rusbey ...

... degree of antidote • there was the satisfactory consideration that at all seasons ofthe year curates were as plentiful as blackberries. At length the grand-uncle, who had, very provokinffly lived on full three years after his nephew's ordination! obeyed ...

... of ope of the tallest of the Berkshire range of mountains. The bill was said to be covered with countless bushes of ripe blackberries, and all of the highbush variety, which arc the largest and the sweetest, they left the station in high spirits, arid in ...

... trembles as tbe wind comes whistling up, And slips with gentle force from out its perfect moulded cup. The hedge is thick with blackberries, and little children know The lanes where they are plentiful and where the finest grow ■. They cull the sweet and simple ...

... to accounts of successes is pleasanter employment than to hearken to excuses for fail- ure, which arealways as plenty as blackberries,but If ever a man could justify his inaction, we are convinced that Sir Charles, Napier will be found to be that man. In ...

... one of the tallest of the Berkshire range of mountains. The hill was said to be covered with countless bushels of ripe blackberries, and all of the high bush variety, which are the largest and the sweetest. They left the station in high spirits and in ...

... patriotic temper so wrong-headed and sturdy gladiator as Mr. Bright, we could adduce them till they became as “plentiful as blackberries.” But it needless. Mr. Bright is pleased to appear as if he did not know why his countrymen are fighting. But he not only ...

... come out bask after their winter deep ended, dust now, in these autumnal days, rank grass, few late Howera, and bunches of blackberries, an- prevailing «>omi‘aiits of sucb open claanugn. pa>a on, my ears are snievtainsd tho croskingsof that shabby thief, ...

... London, and not know how such situations ore obtained. “Oh we’ve got plenty of governesses ulieady in London—thick as blackberries. Can you nothing else besides governeaaing?” May bethought her of milking cows, making cheese, aud feeding poultry, but ...

... patriotic temper so wrong-headed and sturdy a gladiator as Mr. Bright, we could adduce them till they became as plentiful as blackberries. But it is needless. Mr. Bright is pleased to appear as if he did not know why his countrymen are fighting. But he not ...

... idintify him. There were great consoltations, of coorse—ould people thryin' to rewitnber who they boxed, and who they picked blackberries with, in their early days—ti I at long last the woman that nursed him was brought to the fore, and, w.ll become her, she ...

... idititify him. There were great consultations, of coorse--ould pew, le thryin' to remimber who they boxed, and who they picked blackberries with, in their early days--ti lat long last the woman that nursed him was brought to the fore, and, w'll become her, she ...