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

... to have. There's a :rest deal of trouble in getting a wife• — a good one: as for the he ones, they are es plentifel as blackberries. There have been two or three young blades wanting to be after Jane,' coninned the shrewd Mrs. Armstrong ; I put a stop ...

... Northumberland, and Marlborough, are among them. But while marquis's and the lower orders of the peerage are as plenty as blackberries, there is a remarkable abssnoe of members of the House of Common. There are at least two, I think, and the most distinguished ...

... lard ? I had no chance for lard; I had to take the bread and often not enough of that. But there was • lane and plenty of blackberries, and I had to make it up with that. One of those who treated me so died lately worth £40,000, and could not afford to give ...

... lard ? I had no chance for lard ; I had to take the bread and often not enough of that. But there was a lane sad plenty of blackberries, and I had to make it up with that. One of those who treated me so died lately worth VO,OOO, and could not afford to give ...