... contend with, and said that after had been preaching in Cornwall, and the people gave him no food, he thanked God for the blackberries and after sleeping for some weeks on the hard boards, he could say to John Nelson, who slept with him, Brother Nelson ...

... company, she stepped to the hedge 3ide, and made pretence of gathering blackberries. He kept stopping, just as she did, and said, Come with me, and I'll show you where to get blackberries. She replied, Go on, you bad man, instead of being a protection ...

... ill-using his mother, as he had formerly done, and calling her all sorts of names. Me wanted to send his younger brother to get blackberries on the Sunday, instead of going to school, place where he would learn nothing good; and on that being resisted, threatened ...

... Provost Campbell ns bk w d Rob) Ry, by Wigan—Repentance Mr Alton 's bdd Tickler, by Wigan) Railway Crash Mr Dykes'slik w b Blackberry, byi Birmingham—Winton Capt. Crichton's f w b Coq/de/kJ by Baron Garnock—Clo.iramaj Mr It. Smith's f d Bold Dragoon.) by ...

... Bright days of summer, and the lisslgeeows, too, Look sickly, yet are plentiful with fruit. In jet black clusters hangs the blackberry, Invitingly ; and by its side the sloe, Mellow, amt to the palate not maim. rho somewhat rough. With basket awl with stick ...

... house. Fools grow without watering, the proverb says. It is commonly assumed, indeed, that fools are as plentiful as blackberries ; but he must be a fool who thinks so ; for the term fool has become the synonym for an honest man. The fact is that ...

... Crash, beat en third Mr Aiton’s ns dk b Outcas b ben out of Maid and Don by Birmingham out of Winton, Mr Dykes’s bk w b Blackberry, ‘Arthur's be d Capercailzie, by Cromwell ovt of Columbine Capt Crighton’s w -b uette, by arop Garnock out of ards, not ...

... September, by attempting to ride over him.—The defendants were riding on the highway, near Chulmleigh; complainant was picking blackberries; defendant rode np to him when one went in front of him, and the other in rear, and tried make their horses go over him ...

... house. Fools grow without watering, the proverb says. It is commonly assumed, indeed, that fools are as plentiful as blackberries ; but he must he a fool wbo thinks so ; for the term fool has become the synonym for an honest man. The fact is that ...

... Charles Parsons with riding against ir, him and assaulting him. The parties were all boys. The complainant was picking blackberries in the road, and the defendants passing on horseback rode towards him. The defence was that it was all in fan. Case ...

... board for not selling so many herrings as they did, he hod left, and was walking home to Tarmouth. had eaten nothing but blackberries, and slept in hovels. His father was in the Fisherman's Hospital at Yarmouth. He had been in the Priory School for some ...

... Mr Birch, to ask for his opinion. Deuce an English work had he on botany, but ponderous and musty tomes in Latin were as blackberries. From one or other of them—l think it was the Botanicum GaUicum of Decandolles and Deby (which he pronounced Dichen Dole ...