POETRY

... the little laggard stay ! So swift of foot as she ever has been It is not so far, by the meadow way, To the lane where the blackberry vines begin. Her mother stands in the doorwaaFtbere, Shading her eyes from the setting sun, And up and down, with an anxious ...

THE FASHION IN FLOWERS

... white eatalpa blossoms with the seds nnd pistilts in silver, and the leaves powdered with silver dust. Silver and gold blackberries and shaberrics are charming mixed with tinted leaves. CamelliAb aro very fa8hionshle once moroe. The wreaths. aroe uaderather ...

PORTSMOUTH SCHOOL OF ART EXHIBITION

... nature, th still life in oil; Thomas Robinson, two stiil lia oil, ostloe from of cast; George Spurgeon, sepia from cast, blackberries; Jessie he Marsh, two groups in water colour, dead bird; Annie Feltham, G seia from cast; Ettis Smltb, chialk frooshckrie ...

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... bonnets these are it placed enpanocke, curving grasefully, and have a mnost dis- e titignd appearance. F'ruits, especially blackberries, of all 5 shades, are much worn; the little grains that enliven the rt hedges and fancy grasses are greatly in favour for ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... the good little hero would have been equally supported by Isis high principles of in- tvgrity if half a crown or a pot of blackberry jam had been placed within his reach. Thegigantic value of the article wvhich he discovered would be enough to deter anyone ...

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... bonnets these are placed, tl en panache, curving gracefully, and haven most distilgaul Si appeara llce. Fiuits, especially blackberries, of all shadess, tl are much worn ; the little grains that enliven the hessges I p and fancy grasses are also greatly in ...

THE NEW DOMESDAY BOOK IV

... On 'anlotier occasion lie eldled the vigilance of his parents about miidsiglst, and weist a g6 dkistausce iin scarearc of blackberry bushes. His parents, who IIow reside ill Ilossendale, afterwards came to live in Shopieperil Street, Biury, ail there on ...

AFRICAN TRAVEL.*

... expressed with admirable truth and refinement. Among other flower pieces maybe mentioned (r59) by Miss Marrable, and a study of blackberries (88) by Miss Hopkinson. ...

LITERATURE

... and tamely enjoyed. The wit and repartee that distinguished The Coming K- and its sue- cessors are not plenti ful as blackberries, and these ?? VacantThrone. Ilenjamin D -his} little Dinner, though very fair attempts at the style niaugurated some ...

LITERATURE

... The scene, as a matter of course, is laid in the highest circles of society. Dukes, princes, and marquises are cheap as blackberries in autumn. The Lady Hilda twice refuses to marry the hereditary Prince of Deutschland. The artistic taste of the company ...