... itself the right of judging” when the case of danger to the Poete exists—in a word, reasons for declining were plenteous as blackberries. And thus, while indulging in high-strained, but unmeaning phrases, about the independence of the Ottoman Empire, the Muscovite ...

... it is not from any want of the means of acquiring instruction of every description. Schools are muck more plentiful than blackberries all over the land; they meet us at every corner; instruction in every department, from the alphabet up to the orbit of ...

... you many a winter day, A happy Eglantine! Can it be said, then, that it was the common Briar, or Bramble which bears the blackberry, and not the Dog or Wild Rose, that produces the scarlet hip which was the Eglantine of Wordsworth, when we have it so plainly ...

... all for Mrs Skiddy. You see it's just here are. Master has been threatuin for long lime to Californy, where the plenty blackberries. Well, raisthrcaa tould him ever he said the like o' that again, he'd rue it; and you know, ms'am. it's she that ha* a ...

... lands; but on Ins last visit to bo te.ected spot ro ho wished to laid lie had olten sat oa slope* of East Hill, amidst the blackberry busl.es, fur*o, and heath, looking on the outstretched expanse sea, the rums the ancient castle tbo West Cliff, Jeep rwvine ...

... them with singular ability, zeal, discretion, and success. Tbey were ready to bestow upon him compliments plentiful as blackberries ; but when they were asked to put him on such a footing as becomes his tried services and high professional standing, they ...

... Hall at Heigham, to, Norwvicb, by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Allountain Spring, by of Horlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; The Blackberry Gatherers, by on Witherington, R.A.; the Larder, a magnificent work, by . Groenland; Irish Cabin, by D. IV. Deane; and Charming ...

... Hall at Heiglarn, W ,. Norwich, by Br-ight and J. J. Hlill; tre ?? Spring, by PI liorlor, Bright, Illl J. J. llill; The Blackberry Gatherers, by M Withrerinrgtorn, R.A.; the Larder, a inignificeirt work, by - Groenland, Irish Cabini, by D. W. Deane; and ...

... Old Hall at Hleigham, Norwich, by Bright and J. J Ilill; tlre Mounitailn Spring, by -orlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; TlIs Blackberry Gatherers, by Witler'ington, R.A.; the Lirder, a mnagnilicent work, by Greenland; Irish Cabin, hy D. WV. eaneo; ard Charming ...

... Rail at lleigham, eI- Nbiorcli;'by Bright and J. J. Hill; the Alountain Spring, by YO Horlor, Bright, and J. J. Hill; The Blackberry Oathierers, by Ed, Witherington, R.A .; the Larder, a mnagnilicent work, by to- Gi-eenladid; Irish Cabitb, by D. W. Deane; ...

... wickets. Mr. Tremlett now joined Hales, and the play became intensely interesting: opinions were various, and “plentiful blackberries.”-—“Keep up your wicket Hales.” cried one; “you are our only hope.”- We shall said another. But the wish was father to ...