... his own bread, after fashion. Half a dozen rops off was pond, and he tells us that in his garden grew the '* strawberry, blackberry, and life-everlasting, John's wort and golden rod, shrub oaks, and sand cherry, blueberry, and ground nut. Having but a ...

... on the estate of Glorat , which belongs to Sir Charles Stirling . He said . that Sir Charles once found him gathering blackberries on the estate , and told . him to begone and never enter the grounds . again , because he was a 3 ? enian ; and 'that ...