... preachers to elocution, by t • .tir from his tub in attention ts not a d y' aßd reciting pr.vate needed to Ughl his lan.e blackberries. practisieg both read ng a ' e; and conl.nu- t0 nd hones, men plentiful a. before entering mi entered upon man anlong ...

... Really this novelty, and chance for Barnura should the announcement ** meet his eye.** Black ladies, know, are plan* tiful blackberries, hue tbe union of purple with sable is decidedly uncommon. However, think may 111 tho present instance be accounted for ...

... neighbour were not in general quite equal the perforirance that oftice tor bitnself. Where renaorn are ‘as plentiful aa blackberries,' there .an Ik- good reason why Titan should not grow one I his own, where imputed meanings are abundant, like I the follies ...

... and the dispensers of Government patronage; and, if report speaks truly, promises and“ something more” were “thick as blackberries;” but it was death siruggle, sufficiently evident by the strength of |the nority, and therefore the success of independence ...

... and llw dispensers of Government patronage; ! and, if iKirt sts'ak* truly, pr..)tni*'?s and “something more' were thick blackberries;- bni it was a death struggle, sufficiently exideot by the strength of the mlnorilv, and therefore the success of inde|»eudenre ...

... may advert to the independence he has manifested since he went into Parliament in 1852. That year promises were thick as blackberries, for the Sadleirs were then abroad—everything was then promised, but amongst the herd of promise-makers Mr. Cogan was not ...

... hand-inhand—watching with childish wonder tbe birds flying from hedge to hedge ; or Edward would gather twigs of May-blossom or blackberries for himselt and Rose—for what one had the other must share always. They seldom played with the children of tho village ...