... meat, not to mention some hundred yards, alighted in what from the distance appeared making jam of wild raspberries and blackberries', usually to be picked to be a fallow field. Galloping up to where they had stood, I found in great abundance. Into the ...

... telegraphing from “markers,” and earnest or timid suggestions frotn friends who hang on our skirts, gathering nuts and blackberries by the way, and who enjoy the day’s sport as much, and, perhaps, more, than we do, because freed from the responsibility ...

... be interested in knowing that the colonel still flourishes. Generals, colonels, majors, and captains are as plentiful as blackberries here, and may be found in every branch of trade. Many persons are equally proud to be addressed as deacon, and clergymen ...

... up to the top of the Town Hall in Hastings most happy municipal ornament. Reasons tor this are probably as plenty as blackberries, but not upon compulsion. No: aud so we must quote honest Mr. Burchell — Fudge. From the High-street proceed Well ...

... it would cause me much astonishment if I saw au Emperor on the kuifeboard of ’bus. Royal personages have been as thick blackberries lately, and, judging by the way they have been received by our high-spirited and patriotic Liberal Government, not of much ...

... were the principle even admitted, it would bring down hornet’s nest about the country. Pretenders would be plentiful as blackberries in autumn. M. Thiers firmly, conscientiously believes a Republic to be the only cure for the terrible malady which afflicts ...

... Suppliant we are not enrolled, will doubt be in raptures over to Venus (118), his only contribution except (288), hto (168) “Blackberry Gathering.” Two of the one of the ouiunt Egyptian pictures in which he won finest portraits in the exhibition are those ...

... slaughter license for the Lincoln road premises having been refused by the drying-rooms were hung with bacon as thick as blackberries in summer time. magistrates on account of their close proximity to town. The ground Indeed, to give some idea of the quantity ...

... scene. He denied that Sunday excursions to the forest were demoralizing, and asserted that people did not get drunk on blackberries. (Cheers.) Mr. E. Clark took exception to the views of several of the speakers who had preceded him, respecting the rnoraity ...

... as the ground was fenced round. There was one time that the foundation, or a part, gave way, and a few boys went out blackberrying; but it was immediately stopped up. The clothes of Elizabeth Bellue had disappeared, but witness could not account for ...

... dress in front, another rearranges the train, and all is excitement and expectancy. Tliis picture it Mr. I. H Calderon. Blackberry Gathering, just the door of the principal room, must not pasted by. It is Mr. G. Mason, a truly imaginative modern painter ...

... graphically descriptive of English landscapes. Conspicuous in this number are Essex Marshes (4), by Mr. W. Luker : ' ' Blackberry Gatherers (66), On an English River (82), by Mr. F. W. Hulme ; The Avenue at Denbies (122), by Mr. R. Redgrave ; ...