... Queen is coming back—aad aftirsoas breakfasts, alternating with forenoon Drawingrooms Levees, are returning— thick as blackberries — lei us say, leaves in Velombrosa. So much for the first satiate under the fire of the Times., the suggestive thos ...

... Queen is coming back—and afternoon breakfast', alternating with forenoon Drawingnone and Levees, are returning— thick as blackberries — or, tat us say, leaves in Vallombrom. So much for the first estate under the fire of the Times, the suggestive th ...

... Queen is coming back—and afternoon breakfasts, alternating with forenoon Drawingrooms and Levees, are retnrning— thick as blackberries — or, let us say, leaves in Vallombrom. So much for the first estate under the fire of the Times, the suggestive th ...

... forenoon Drawing- • !fixation ? The land of the country ought to be the great rooms and Levees, are returning— thick as blackberries--I bY r savings bank of the nation • but who will become d pool or, let us say, leaves in Vidlombreas. S. much tors ...

... tempt& lion to commit the crime. iti desires and passions of man tan only lee curbed by the fear of sevre retribution. R.- Blackberries are of an astringent nature, and must be with moderation if ripe, and not at all if unripe. ...

... of-kene does not ordinarily require the expiree to report himself, but if it does mein it the rule meat be complied with. Blackberries are of an astringent nature, ,and must be eaten with moderation if ripe, and natal all if unripe. X.-Lord Tankerville died ...

... Co commit the crime. The violent desires and passions Of man can only be curbed by the fear of severe retribution. B.— Blackberries are of an astringent nature, and mutt be attal with moderation if rips, and not at all if unripe. WEEKLY DISPATCH. ...

... to commit the crime. The violent desires and passions . 0 man can only be curbed by the fear of severe retribution. E. - Blackberries are of an astringent nature, and must be take with moderation if ripe, and not at all if unripe. it ...

... The morning mist and evening haze, Unlike this cold grey rime, Seemed woven warm of golden air When I was in my prime. blackberries—so mawkish now — Were finely flavoured then; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... The morning mist and evening hue, Unlike this cold grey rime. Seemed woven warm of golden air When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now — Were finely flavoured then; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... DOLS HZ SANK SIRKSPEAES ? On page 22 4 we are told of certain words 'which have become as plentans blackberries; instead of as pkutiful as blackberries. Dr. Campbell, in his Philosophy of Rhetoric, says, vol. 1., pap 417 :— Plenty toe plantifut appears ...

... to the friends of order sad of the Church. At the endless meetings of electors held over these islands, as thick as blackberries, the very Coessrvatives betray a tendency to wipe it up, and say so more about it, while there are not a few in which ...