... but I had kitted bar. O do yon know the pretty Lana ? The daisies dot the edges. The wildroees blow there amain, And so blackberry hedge#. Pair lane, rare lane. With daisies the edges ! She ran. she laughed, the miller’s maid, As brown as any berry ; ...

... fleet mz: She rat, but 1 had k her! odo you, know the prett, lane ¥ isies dot the R he wildroses blow there amain, Anlso do blackberry hedges. Fair lane, rare lane, With daisies at the edges ! he ran, she langhed, the miller’ - l:‘: ;p.“nl :l!l Myh’n, s ...

... was stated to be ready in the fishing temple. An Irishman was once asked if he had ever seen a red blackberry. be sure I have,” said Pat; “all blackberries are red when they are green.” A Scotch Baker having got fined for adulterating bread with alum, acquired ...

... owe pile, they averment eyes. them, for lam 110. it , Branch iz served at 2 o'clock ; opens with soap, , shuts up with blackberries. The suausementa are crabbing and bathing. Of the feet. Mr. Billings onsasses : yesterday I west out and ketched a peek ...

... being on the line of the pipeb laid through the field. About six years ago he had interfered with defendant gathering blackberries. had seep the defendant's sheep run after dogs, but the dog did belong him any other employd of the Liverpool Corporation ...

... I afterwards went to Writtle, and on one occasion brought back children to Galleywood, as I had promised them treat at blackberrying on that occasion I went to tbe Admiral Boss, and we had luncheon there in the arbour; Mr. Shelton joined us; the servants ...

... How did be get shot ?'* He bought it. dear. An Irishman was once asked if had ever seen a red blackberry. •• To sure 1 have,” said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green J” The late Vicar Sheffield, the Rev. Dr Solten, once said to the late ...

... therefore, that with the exception of some dozen names, as buttercups and daisies, cowelipi and primroses, bluebells and blackberries, it is absolutely essential to use Latin names, otherwise the botanist, as well as the non-botanist, will fail to understand ...

... delivers himself of the following moral refleotion No. 44. and Companions may a contemporary puts it —as l'entiftil as blackberries, or be estimated in the market at about the same that now attaches to crosses and medals, which one tumbles over every ...

... person in any shop or place the borough is, to sell the following articles excepting by weight, viz.: Apples, bilberries, blackberries, cranberries, elderberries, mulberries, raspberries, strawberries, gooseberries, cherries, currants, medlars, dates, figs ...

... Southerton and Street being selected to bowl. So true was the Surrey bowling at one time that maiden overs were as plentiful as blackberries, only fi ve hits, a four to the in, a cut for four, and another for three, being effected by Mr. W alker, while Mr. Hadow ...

... becn eommitted. He bat h.'ldh:‘ do-:bfl 0 often that it was easy enouzh for bim to find it. A ragged hedge of elder and blackberry divided the low marshy ground —l.bnl:;&mulhh point. From behicd this hedge the m ver had taken his aim, at least that ‘was ...