... outdid' of the polling-booths. At such a time it is that strikes and tarn outs have succeeded each other as thick as blackberries.' There is scarcely a trade in the kingdom that has not made some motion towards a demand for higher wages. The reason ...

... strikes and turn outs no over-production; on the contrary, demand exceeds sup. bare snoseeded each other as thick as blackberries.' ply; there is no accumulation of stocks; trade is for the There is a trade in the kingdom that haa not made supply of ...

... is his hands all torn and scratched to feed his young master ground worth cultivating ; and although his governess Wlt,i blackberries was restricted iu her duties to mere companionship with her pupil, and to teaching him English by conversation, she gained ...

... killed an mock am I vrielyand therefore do not shoot at it, but leave it for another day, though coming through a pitch of blackberry briars I put up a hen turkey, and as it flies straight away from me, and because it will not add very greatly to my pony's ...

... While changing trains at I’cterboro’, I decided that it should Old cock.” The country looked exceedingly rich, and the blackberry hedges glistened all along tho dusty road which loads from tho station Damply. It was a triflo over thvgo miles and half ...

... the coffers of the State than delightful to the feelings of the contributor. Nostrums and specifics are as plentiful as blackberries, but the , disease remains as virulent as before. It is, however, at the same time undeniable that from time to time the ...

... the coffers of the State than delightfu to tho feelings of the contributor. Nostrums anc specifics are as plentiful as blackberries, but th diseaso remains as virulent as before. It is, bow ever, at the same time undeniable that from tim to time tho attention ...

... the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude, formed a ! picture uot Suou to be forgotten ; while the cannon planted ! ..ii Blackberry Hill thundered out the news over the Vale of I belvoir that the visit wa.s vow at an end. Followed by a tioop of farmers ...

... acknowledged the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude, formed a picture not soon to be forgotten; while the cancon planted on Blackberry lull thundered out the ne ws over the Vale of Bolvoir that the visit was now at an end. Followed by a troop of farmers, ...

... good-natured, and torn frocks, wet shoes and stockings, &c., never came wunder the observation of maternal eyes. We went out blackberrying, we climbed trees, played at marbles, ball, and ecricket ; and whenever we could inveigle a greyhound from stable or dogkennel ...

... and to ditaatnnu, that it requiret “industry” to inventimaginary” one*. The actual ones lie on the surface, and are thick blackberries, and' in apite of what tbit important and lelf-iufßcient personage tayt.to the contrary, repeat that “ every precaution ...

... down, as he did two or three times before that long holiday waa over. Then and Oswald went scampering away, nutting or blackberrying, or to find all sorts of wonders in the woods and fields; they even went fishing in the little stream beyond the Fairhoe ...