... i before him, the tourist is forcibly reminded of tha ; | Highlands or the hills of Kerry. Furze cover , ] | the slopes, blackberry bushes fill the coppives 5 there are frequent fern brakes and grassy banka Suddenly his heart is rejoiced by 4 familiar ...

... wickets both succumbed at 41. me tall scoring took place r Mr. Pepys joined Mr, Thormion, fours being then as plentiful as blackberries,” both bowlers being hit most severely One over of slows met with such rongh handlin 8 by Mr. Thoruton as to require special ...

... tho sake of his family and friends, but it will hardly be felt in a country like Spain, whero gouerals are as thick as blackberries. ...

... both succumbed at 41. Some tall scoring took place after Mr. Pepys joined Mr. Thornton, fours being then as plentiful as blackberries, both bowlers being bit most severely. One over of slows met with such rough handling ly Mr. Thornton as to re special ...

... lies in the valley, beyond are mountains dimly seen. It is all very slight but true. In a picture of two boys gathering Blackberries, Miss Julianna Russell has well expressed the searching eager glance of the two lads. The Budding Year, by Mr. E. Hall ...

... imagery, and description. Pachas, princes, slaves, eunuchs, babas, fellahs, Moslems, and princesses, are as common as blackberries all through the book; while mysterious words of Turkish or Arabic ?? lend an air of romance to almost every page — e.g ...

... the respectable old general is to be regretted for the sake of his family and friends, but it will hardly bo felt in a as blackberries.” country like Spain, where generals aro “as thick of the Chamber of Deputies of Bel dum on the Railway Bil. THE CON -¢ ...

... straight before him, the tourist is forcibly reminded of the Scotch Highlands or the hills of Kerry. Furze cover the slopes, blackberry bushes fill tlio coppices ; jhere aro frequent fern brakes and grassy banks. Suddenly bis heart is rejoiced by a familiar ...

... actident occurred on the Cornwall Railway on Saturday afternoor Three little 4, about nine years of age, had been out picking blackberri and returned home acroes the Camel's i d viaduct, between Devonport and Saltash. When halfway across it a train approac ...

... bridge. From shops in Westbourne-grove and Queen’s-road—Some whips, sweet- stull, pears, a fiddie bow, two books, some blackberries, a box of tigs, a bunch of raisins, and a box of dominoes. Broke open a glass case in Westbourne-grove to steal knives ...

... ears, avd ponder in hia own mind, the pl and mischiefs the sister isle, Members of 1’ nt turn the are to be plert ul as blackberries, and at ev search for the will be s' ented or u , as the case may be, », by the po! sy for figures, facts, and ideas, be ...

... colliery districts. This everlasting flow of drink brings in its train continual tights, black eyes being w plentiful as blackberries, and one of the very first things that strike a stranger. When they arc neither working nor drunk, thoy gamble. Not a race ...