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... Wyatt and Mrs. Walsingham. It is no easy task in the densely peopled world of fiction in which lawyers are as plentiful as blackberries in Devonshire lanes, to present one of the learned craft who shall ' stand out with prominence and credit. In novels the ...
... and clumps of oak and pine trees here and there. Green meadows in which cattle are grazing, divided by hedges of furze and blackberry, add to the English character of the scenery ; and it is not until we drive between high hedges of the Brazilian buddlea ...
... powers tho last. His two latest productions are in the present collection, and they show no signs of decaying one, called Blackberry Gatherers (13). consists of a well-composed group of children, and the other, “Haymaking” (116). represents a young m9n ...
... syrinje, the rose and all its multifarious fruit-bearing congeners, such as apples, pears, peaches, nectarines, strawberries, blackberries, almonds, and many others too numerous to mention, the clematis, peony, and anemone, being examples of these kindred genera ...
... beyond. The hounds settling down well to the line, a capital run over a real good line ensued to Sywell Wood, by Blow Hill, Blackberry Spinney, and Welby Hall, near which they lost. Oib Wood was then drown, and a fox found. They had a capital gallop by Waidgrave ...
... tbem•elves that the winner will not difficult to pick out. and that the held may lie very small. Meetings this week are thick blackberries, but none have much importance attached them, and the advent of Newmarket already looked for longingly turfites who begsu ...
... Hardwick. to Sywell Wood, and ran to ground close to Ashby Bushes. A third was found in Vivian's Covert, and ran to the left of Blackberry and the right of Hardwick. Village for Wilmer Park. bore to the right to the Orlingbary and Broughtonroad, then through ...
... Md3to X ?? ?? Mr Behrens'sWalSS 10^ PUR »' M , Captain Stirling's Blackberry, I3st ' v w Pt ?? U to J th J Cojend .OJphanf. Slippy a^r^ffl I •ndJ toTLS i X* W *) ] ™* 5 to 2 agst Blackberry, iidthlk ** ?? w*k7*ms£SK\ CROYDON MKETIHG.. ProgbaMHb fob This ...
... | Martin, Mr J. Pound's r-place, | Billy, r Ci | Mary, Mr W. J. Coonan’s Biralime, Mr ir fiarvey | Maud, Mr F. Beberen’s Blackberry, Mr Langland | lack Jack, Mr H. Steeds’s Mermaid, Mr Sprot’s d-bill. | tack Knight, Capt Skipworth’s | Merry Andrew,CaptMidd ...
... Churchill, Lord Valenti* Lord Castlereagh, Lord Oorm ane town, and others ; while Masters of Fox-hounds were pbutiful as blackberries in the stand and enclosure. Eleven stripped for the opening race, which was the Bishopsoourt Plate, and of these Apleton ...