... patient noses on the ledge of psil- ing ; by brambly copses, where fairies might revel of summer twilights on nuts and blackberries, couch- ed in the last red light of the west, cold glimpse of the river, dragging its leaden current be- | tween white ...

... that no attorney would | Sr take an action against us for it. Why, Sir, we live in } of days when felons areas plenty as blackberries. Mr. | R Rea said, when be brought the ehancery suit, that the | L Council were not morally guilty, and he was pleased ...

... or sit a bit by i these violets ye see be of her setting.” “Is she ir © No, not she, though she’s bad lovers as thick as blackberri autumn, 1 py ‘she took a likin’ to none o' them, but 1 settle down at the farm wi' old Mrs. Berry, ard take care of The ...

... spot, and comes often to eee It, or sit a hit by it; for all these violeta ye eco be of her setting.” **Te she married blackberries in the Autumn. I suppose she took a likin’ to none o” them, bet means to settle down at the farm wi’ old Mrs. Berry, and ...

... morning mist and evening haze, unlike the cold, grey rime, Seem'd woven waves of golden air, when I was in my prime, And blackberries, so mawkish now, were finely flavoured then, And huzel nats, such clusters thick I ne'er shall plack again. Nor strawb'ries ...

... Orange orators, especially of the stump order, could have been as easily gathered as blackberries—each class, of course, in its season. The orators preceded the blackberry season by some two months, as the former, although never what you would call rips ...

... among intricates of the neighboring forest, where in earlier days they had rambled together in search of the hazle and the blackberry, and wiled away in boyish sports many a happy Summer day. The cruelty of the in- vaders, however, no less than the indignant ...

... place it out of the reach of nine out of ten of our modern poets. Trumpery similes, however, were as plenty and cheap as blackberries. Bavins showed me a packet containing thousand, the price marked on which was only a quarter Mab; and I heard Pippin himself ...

... changes of traiuing-ground, and ¢ engers by | horses, are, it seems, just ‘at this presen ut of one almost‘ plenty as_ blackberries.” Smith, i to go to heen, for the last three years, with Captai Lane, for whom he has been wondro uch he is be defen- cessful ...

... as to place it out of the reach of nine out of ten of our ‘modern Trumpery similes, however, were as plenty and cheap as blackberries. Bavius showed me a packet con- taining a thousand, the price marked on which was only a quarter Mab; and | heard Pippin ...

... gave me food, and fire, and shelter, and kind words ; and Maud, though she looks away when she gives them, she gathers me blackberries, and reads so that I hear her words and voice ; but it’sa weary world, erimdmam, for such as me ; and when I saw the funeral ...

... endure thy taunts, but for the charity of thy bitter old grandmam. And as to Maud there,— did she not bring me sound ripe blackberries and flowers, and never mocked me but by sweet soothing words, and taught me prayers? Yes, and I know them. and they’l! ...