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... slightest degree by the opinion of the stewards; and it seems likely to become an assize matter. Regattas will be thick as blackberries next eek. First come Great Grimsby and Twickenham, on Monday; then Swansea, on Tuesday and Wednesday ; the Royal Yacht ...
... people pnbli&hed. Storikh, Prico Id. each. Story of a Daisy. Rover and his Friends. Little Frank. Little Fortune Seekers. Blackberry Gathering. Fir Tree's Story. Child s Search for Fairies. Fisherman's Children. Little Peepy. Rabbits and Peewits. Alice ...
... has been bighly favourable for the propagation cf both pheasants and par- tridges, whilst leverets are as pleutiful as blackberries ; they are now being hawked from door to door, and are sold at from 2s. to 2s. Od. a-pirce. Great complaints exist amongst ...
... who sits perched on the branch of tree though lie aere unpleasantly anxious exe• cute Hie duties of undertaker, and ipread blackberry leaves over the poor little innocents before their time. ...
... have been recently performing this silly piece of boobyism, is a certain Count (Counts and Princes are as plentiful as blackberries in England and cranberries in Finland) Nicholas Gerebtzoff, who we are told has occupied high administrative functions ...
... see her. She complained of her illness and said she thought she should like a little wine, and her father onght sher some blackberry-wine, of which ash partook. Her father remained with her all day, and she was a little better on the Thursday night. At ...
... No doubt Mr. Brunel could give his reasons for this, because at all times that gentleman's reasons were as plentiful as blackberries (hear, hear, and laughter). Considerable discussion took place upon the charge of the Great Western Company for working ...
... No deubt Mr. Brunei could give his reasons for this, because at all times that gentleman's reasons were as plentiful as blackberries. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Considerable discussion took place upon the charge of the Great Western Company for working ...
... in tbeir leafy retieat, Th,- wild birds sit listening the drops round them beat ; I.Vnd 11-e boy crouches close to the blackberry wall. The swallows alone take the storm on their wing, And, taunting ?? labourers, sing-. Lik,; pebbles, ihe rain breaks ...
... does ne not already distributs his posthumous chanties? And, in short, are not septuagenarians Chelsea as plentiful as blackberries ? Tne valuable notations of Soare and Bacon have enabled me to place the n iturat dim of Chelsea a high pace in iral scale ...
... fond of Brondslairs that she visited it every summer lor years, coming in with the strawberries, and going out with the blackberries. hen her Royal Highness grew tired of the village, Mr. Dickens took it up, and fondled it for a time. Rut now too has gently ...
... No doubt Mr. Brunel could give his reasons for this, because at all times that gentleman's reasons were as plentiful as blackberries( Hear, hear, and laughter.) Considerable discussion took place upon the charge for working the line. The CHAIRMAN said ...