... the chief of cowards and the prince of braggarts, would not give areason on compulsion,'' although they were thick as blackberries, and are free-born Americans to be told to submit to that which even Sir John scorned to aubmit to Hale, evidently an ...

... the same principle holds good in regard to France. In'92 revolutions were normal occurrences; they were as plentiful as blackberries, or, if that is too familiar figure, of as frequent occurrence as earthquakes in South America. Therefore there was security ...

... Coopeys be ready to sell themselves once more to the highest bidder? And will £50 notes be as plentiful at Wakefield as blackberries autumn We hardly think so. Two years' disfranchisement ought to have a good effect, and we hope to see something like electoral ...

... numerous buds of lords and ladies, would in itself be quite a triumph of skill but taken with all its crisp accessories—the blackberries drooping down, rough mixtures of green fruit and blossom, the scattered oak leaves and sprays of ivy, the little tufts ...

... of the body of a female in ditch under very suspicious circumstances. On Thursday last, as some children were gathering blackberries on the edge of a ditch which separates the farms of H. W. Godfrey and Mr Charles Makins, on the Low Levels, in a very lonely ...

... already inserted letters that spoke clearly on this matter. One voice more will help the chorus. Good mayors do not grow like blackberries by the roadside. We may have been, upon the whole, fortunate in our crop of mayors (Procul! 0 Profani!), and, the years ...