... thet match, and are afraid she will elbpe:-` Clovelly seeinp lovel. Will Arthllr think Clara's hat exceedingly droll P Blackberries unusually tempting. Cousins of Miunio'El expecled'. Key-the first three letters of the first word, the fitst two of the ...

... our sandwich case, and enjoy a repast, with ripe, I luscious blackberries as dessert, washed down with the cold, sparkling water of the stream. The sandwich case is soon filled with blackberries, and the journey resumed, along Lindley mill-race, where ferns ...

... of patticig and answering tho questions had been ,one through the bcbhcies %cre crowded. Peers v'ere as pclentitful as blackberries over tile clock, and iroma all Aidcs there rosonudtd that sustained hum oi intermiied conversation which. is generally ...

... with in light comedies. To ask for heaviness in any tragic English actor, appears to us like asking for black- ness in a blackberry, or sweetuess in a sugar-plum. But perhaps this heavy man may be wanted to give weight t0 the characters he personates. ...

... Bishopsi,Dukes, and Ma~rquises, and lords, ?? Ministers, and Right Holnourables, and Memibers of Parliament as plentiful as blackberries. (Laughter.) But there were two considerations which 3helped to reassure them a. little, and dirst of all, their asmy was ...

... arthumberland, and Marlborough are among them. But hle Marquises and the lower orders of the Peerage are I plent.fal as blackberries, there is a remarkable absence Members of the HOuse of Commons. There are but a, I think, and the most distiiguished is ...

... little trough, which is always s kept filled with the wild flowers of the season. t Yesterday I saw that coloured leaves, blackberry sprays, red berriesand delicate grasses bad taken the place of n the summer flowers I had noticed on my last visit. The ...

... popularity. But they won't make Enaland budge. Now-a-days big words are as common, and happily they produce as little effect, as blackberry leaves. If the Anmericmn Lation should persist in the mysterious delusion that England trembles before it, it jiu FXOY9Q- ...

... wild favourites, mingled their colours among the prolific greenery, shaded by hedges of wild roses, honeysuckles, and the blackberry in bloom. Arl:endale, to the extent of 1,600 acres, belongs to a family who will not make any improvements. There is a great ...

... .laue, wea s asked for a reason for his .k repl ied Ftatlstaff, ?? Give you a on ' ,t,,llusion ! If reasons were as bs blackberries, I would give no u lan e ?? ioll.i If le had hdone so, ' b wold woul ubtless have concluded that ;il;sii~' op Ljxoi.cox ...

... moist; wild thyme forms purple bosses, and supplements with its pleasant odour the scent of countless plants; the bramble, or blackberry, has an abundance of bloom ; while in the watercourses by the side of the line, and in marshy places, tble yellow irie, ...

... executed at York in 1684, A rural toad, bordered WithM trees and hodgerows, the ?? bright with hips and hows, loaded with blackberries, and garlanded with the wild convolvalus, leads to Walton Village. The fields on either side of the road bear rieh esops ...