... school for pocket-stoney, when another young duffer can barely muster more than as many shilling. Why do blackberries grow upon • blackberry bush I At the fins glance, the question ought thus to be art in the Socratic style. If, however, we descend ...

... to have. There's a great deal of trouble in getting a wife —a good one ; as for the bad ones, they are as plentiful as blackberries. There have been two or three young blades wanting to be after j Jane, continued the shrewd Mrs. Armstrong, but I put ...

... and constituted a substantial unity mankind. plana of appropriation, or neat conveyance, alius stealing, aioas common as blackberries, everybody yet shrinks from the ulti ■nate plan into which these makeshifts will merge. Mr. Vndiriek Harrison has scheme ...

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

... 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- ...

... butterflies numerous. 28th.—A few admiral butterflies appearing. .Waspa more frequent. 29th.—Wheat ripe. Harvest general. 30th.—Blackberries ripe. Leaves of sycamore falling. 2 ...

... mountet npon prancing steeds, herald the state east rage, while detachments of Life Guards and bands of music are plentiful blackberries. Should the prooeesioo itself prove half as gorgeons there will be little need to ask the people of London What went ...

... expressions of enthusiasm. Xhe ponderous footmen whom M. Tame has recently described with such effect were as plentiful as blackberries, and for the student of physiology and physioguamy there was plenty of scope, but on the whole it waß rather tiresome- ...

... warmth of three bun , rel summers the. most B eastlynt for built ing Purl. 4, .•wing their being worked, of gnat fruits of blackberry and dewberry -- something lute but touch larger than 'tor tilackherry hich in the summer tient. form the largest portion ...

... tomatoes, clcnnc-n, melons, beans, turnips, beets, oranges, lemons, limes, citrons, erapes, figs, pomegranates, plums, blackberries, olives, pineapples, guava, tamarind, plantain, coconnuts, &e. here is variety emough to please almost any fi b Wheat does ...

... Sir Em'st's, sir ? Yes, I said, rather pompously ; for I was a terrible snob, and baronets had not been as thick as blackberries with me heretofore. I must here observe that I required to dwell constantly on the rank, pomp, and circumstance of my *uL££n ...

... 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 ...