... too venal to give any weight to its autho- rity. Your poor eounts and marquises are not only to be met in France tiful as blackberries, but there is this mischief to be added, that there is none of the old Roman honour which suggests to them that, if they ...

... venal to give any weight to its autho- rity. Your poor ¢ounts and marquises are not only to be met in France plentiful as blackberries, but there is this mischief to be added, that there is none ef the old Roman honour which suggests to them that, if they ...

... venal to give avy weight to its autho- rity. Your poor eounts and marquises are not only to be met in F:ance plentiful as blackberries, bat there is this mischief to be added, that there is none of the old Roman honour which suggests to them that, if they ...

... on the daughter of somebody else There are some parents who are glad to rid of their daughters. Blue eyes are plenty as blackberries ; why need it this particular pair ? Isn’t she happy enough as she is 1 Don’t she have moat, and bread, and clothes enough ...

... constant state of at deal in country. * He had to contend ageinst a gre his district, for the infamous Copperbea reas thick as blackberries, and he often felt asi e would like thathe might thrashing a man to be a Christian virtue, Here have the privile ge of ...

... country “ He had to contend against a great deal im his district, for the infamous often felt as if he would like thick as blackberries, and he @maa to be that be might have the privilege fellows.” there was loud laughter as well as a fluttering of favs in ...

... a folded paper, which very busy lifting little Mary out. he placed in her hands. She glided up to the old “Set on them blackberries, Hannah !” said he to- man who had been gazing out of window in a sort wards the close of their evening meal, the little ...

... gave a nimb- ler leap than he had taken in the whirling mazes of the redowda, broke Irose from a thorny clasp ot 1 gigantic blackberry thicket, and errived safe on the other side of the roote, just ae Cecil, with muddy face, discoloured raiment, and pite ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime), ric ru'd wove n warm of goldun air— When was in prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were flavoured then; And nuts—such reddening clusters I ne’er shall pull again. Nor strawberries, blushing ...

... simply this— de to H. Temple, 1800. On every successive speech day, when lie old Harrovians are as plentyfal in Harrow as blackberries in a forest dell in September, Heary Temple Viscount Palmerston stands smiling before his handiwork, stricken, his indeed ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime). Seem’d woven warm of golden air— When I was in ray prime. An-1 blackberries—so mawkish now— Weit finely flavored then; And mils—such reddening clusters tipe 1 ne’er shall pull xgain. Nor strawberries ...

... consequently could never cultivate their hedge-sides properly, but were forced to be content with aloes, and hips, and blackberries, and anything else that came handy and by the grace of nature ; never able to raise a bushel of grain for harvest-time ...