... iotlyt) B'.Sy, rI rwant you to believe so and sO, or :i 5111 5o0, soor 'do so and so'-hiso reasens are ^!a pleahtfifl as blackberries, bsit stillithe must havet i-si nod tsight noe2rd them int lis own town, for vc i llrr Dcep: noythtiglie~ 1 said the othser ...

... grown, t.c-, there law to compel give opinion: this I think is unprecedented, Falstaflsays, ** If reasons were plenty as blackberries would give Uo man a muon compulsion. man may hold what opinion he pleases either in religion or politics, but iu bis owu ...

... One would think by the feeling openly expressed in this neighbourhood, that all the virtues of the spheres were thick as blackberries’’ in our neighbourhood. We think with Burns, that the rank is but the guinea’s stamp,” and despise the potty feeling that ...

... goodnatuted or simple minded person should be supciflnoas enough to require proofs of this, abundance are ready : “plentiful blackberries.” Indeed, the last few mouths alone supply them liberally ; as the mere names of Flaherty—Stoner—Lawlcy—Sudleir—and, “though ...

... London damsels gathering primroses or violets on the rising ground about the office of Household Words, or hunting for blackberries on the site of Exeter Hall, or sitting to rest on the green o was rc t l h l e v n h Drury-laneeare famous ti n t T i n ...

... convinced if he lived at a naval port, where sailors and marines most do congregate, that such cases are as plentiful as blackberries. Scarcely a day passes without some similar distressing case being brought to our notice, tending to prove gross negligence ...