... for ten harvest hands, did a two weeks' washing and the milking, made a cslioo dress, practised her music lesson, went blackberrying, gathered a gallon, walked to town in the evening to attend a concert, and walked home again before bedtime.—There's a ...

... supper for ten harvest hands, did two weeks’ washing and the milking, made a calico dress, practised her music lesson, went blackberry ing, gathered a gallon, walked to town in the evening to attend concert, and walked home again before bedtime. An Irish ...

... still lake with the mist l i ng folded hills. Mr. Sant, of Ivy Heath Bucks has three pictures, two scenes in a W 66 >' The Blackberry Gather- Mr. Leighton and Mr. Millais and att P ortraltB . iehave'not space to name. clroteT-A oth „ S cll 1150) is a picture ...

... greater whitethrrat is its habits Is the Dartford warbler, and both of thew species are considerable devourers of ripe blackberries. Akin to our large whitethroat are the smaller and still smaller Sylvia conspicillabi and delioatula. while 8. curruca ...

... Temple, watching the sparrows drink, while rather livid in colour, is well conceived as regards expression. —Mr. G. Mason's Blackberry-Gatherers (168) is very well painted. The same artist has another little picture (553) of a milkmaid between her cans, binding ...

... man. The feeling that belongs to all that he touches is pure and impressive. He has been more effective than now, but Blackberry Gather- ing—the title of his hill-side picture — is not without precious natural sentiment which we miss in so many pictures ...

... dinner and supper for harvest hands did weeks washing and the milking uiade calico dress practised her music lessoD went black-berrying gathered gallon walked to town in tbe evening to attend concert and walked home before bedtime There’s wife for ! Legal ...

... one in the great room &No.. 168), “ Blackberry Gatherers ’—a picture of the side of a hill, with brambles and fir-trees growing out of the sloping ground, with girls in pinifores and sunbonnets ransacking the blackberry bushes, which seems to be a poem and ...

... the other, seascape, » view of the grand Bass rock. Mr. G. Sant and Mr, Mason have not only selected the same subjecta—“‘ Blackberry in the same style, Mr. Mason —but paint very much ly feeling, and the public is the loser by the bad health which makes ...

... leaden tone of colouring in the portrait-composition of a deputation to Faraday (311). Mr. Mason aims, as usual, in his “ Blackberry-Gatherers (168) and '' Milkmaid (553) at rendering a poetical impression of tlie essential grace of tlie simplest rustic ...

... 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 ...

... you have bestowed them from time to time on some of the best men in the country. Newspaper Judases' are now as plenty as blackberries, and such of them as I happen to know look fat, hearty, and comfortable, and seem to like being Judases,' and not to fear ...