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... nimble squirrel once more ran skippingly over the rail, 4 The blackbirds down among The alders noisily sung, And under the blackberry-brier whistled the serious quail. I came, remembering well Bow my little shadow fell, As I painfully reached and wrote to ...
... nimble squirrel once more ran skippingly over the rail, The blackbirds down among The alders noisily sung. And under the blackberry-brier whistled the serious quail. I came, remembering well How my little shadow fell, As I painfully reached and wrote tu ...
... sans yeam ago. Witness also asked him if be was tired, and he said, Yes, I walking about the fields yesterday, picking blackberries. I slept in a wood near Petworth on Wednesday night. He also said that he left the bar. racks about ten o'clock on Tuesday ...
... him before tho magistrates, but would master her.âl lie bench committed him for two months with hard labour. Caution to Blackberry Gatherers. âThos. Dntson and Robert Greenhalgh were charged with committing wilful damage a field at Outwood, belonging ...
... prison, for the act cannot call it crime—of blackberry gathering, I certainly felt curious to know whether the lecturer enumerated amongst the causes of crime this natural and simple act of gathering blackberries. Mr. Editor, I can scarcely express the ...
... repulsive, bleak stone walls so common in Lancashire as fences, but brighl, lively looking green hedges enclosures, covered with blackberry scramblers and the like, but we found few berries, at which I was somewhat disappointed, being fond of this fruit as Old ...
... MESSRS; MASON AND SLIDELL.--- 44 IT is better to judge a man by his acts than by his words. Reasons are as plentiful as blackberries. These ancient apothegms rise on the memory as the mind contemplates the conduct of the American Government and American ...
... MESSRS. MAS 7N AND SLIDELL. —‘ IT is better to judge a man by his acts than by his words. Reasons are as plentiful as blackberries. These ancient apothegms rise on the memory as the mind contemplates the conduct of - the American Government and American ...
... at the badgering to which he was subj ected, he got sulky and would give no reasons, the: ugh they were as plentiful as blackberries. Mr. ELOE Was wron g to acknowledge the presenes of temper, and he would be still more to per- | mit the bill to drop. ...
... unity of of ability under Mr. Lister seems to be a simple sity, and the sooner it is done the better ;—the are plentiful as blackberries, and have been shown in the discussions we allude te. As regards graving docks, there appears to be recognised rule er ...
... with her He ww. men. ir.n, !•»* fradart wao aingU- John Hindi* ner.r called at nic unlm* l.b wife wilt, him Never went Huff blackberry time with Jof.u IllndW laal yrar. Ibd go to ford and Hindi* waa thure. That liret SuiMpy ». Uctobor. IMU. wy food a tunl ...
... coloured as those on the English plant. It bears a berry, of which the children there are as fond as those in England are of blackberries, and of which the settlers make a very good jam. Between this tree and ourselves the cattle had taken their position, and ...