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UDet’sjfnmr. WHEN I WAS IX MY PRIME. itf'N'D of • pleasant time,— season bn? »ro,— The ever known, Or ever

... The morning mist aud ovoning haze, Unlike the cold, grey rime, Seem’d woven wave* of golden air When I was my prime. And blackberries, so mawkish now, Were finely flavour’d then, And hazel nuts such clusters thick 1 ne’er shall pluck again ; Nor strawb’ries ...

ars earelple. I. &wort pirz- by the Bill so of a *Wow as OW La

... in the absenca of all real knowledge, or means of getting at it, rumour is manytongued, and guesses are as abundant as blackberries. It is said by some that the allies will first make their demands in writing upon each point, and a written reply from ...

Published: Saturday 01 March 1856
Newspaper: Caernarvon & Denbigh Herald
County: Caernarfonshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 7660 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

police

... everythin daughter). and then went The CiiatnMas replicd that the question was whe into the garden and carried off the blackberry bushes. (Renewed policy of the board in abs ning from ama'gamation, and | adopting certiin principles, wid be upheld by ...

Published: Saturday 15 March 1856
Newspaper: Carlisle Patriot
County: Cumberland, England
Type: Article | Words: 8832 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

BELL’S LIFE IN LONDON, MARCH 30, 1856

... patrons and supporters of the Turf, of whom, however, our list is means a perfect one. “Crimean beards” were “plentiful blackberries and, witlu the return of peace, shall be glad welcome back those who, having braved the vicissitudes and dangers of the ...