... the other side of which was per- haps a couple of feet higher than on the side on was lying. Then came a thick hedge of blackberry-bushes and thorns, intertwined with woodbine and wild clematis ; and beyond this stretched a wide expanse of gloriously ...

... a child is not fit, without rest or stimulant, to go #04 the nearest inn?” “Tis a great pity,’ sighed 4 ‘and even the blackberries aren’t ripe.” ** Ba gentleman said after a pause, as if he had been u# upon his shoulder, direct you to a house to say ...

... way lay along the ninny banks of a river, fringed with crimson oU a uier, and aver verdant plains, where the grape and the blackberry huog together in the hedges—thence up into the mountains ; and as night closed in we came npon the town ;>f Gtucin, half ...

... policeman was not pirticular about dete.iJa. Only let it be deep, he said, with something solid on the top to keep her down. Blackberry Picking. Each forenoon during three successive blistering August days—says Aunt Rath—l donned my old rig, borrowed ...