... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... the quiet beauty which surrounds him. Enough wild flowers are still to be found to make up a bouquet, and the fruit of the blackberry retains its flavour. It is almost difficult to realise that but a few hours previously the Rambler was dismayed with the ...

... meadows, while above tower the brown fells. The roads were lined with hedgerows, gay with hips and haws, and elder and blackberries. In the hedge bottoms were pretty wild flowers, and amongst the stones and walls grew stitchwort, polypodu, and other ferns ...