... as usual, are inn of orange and lemon trees loaded with fruit, and people go in and out and eat them as we do glom and blackberries in England, and you poor people never know their true flavour. I lunch to-day at Pompeii. Even my philosophic of mind ...

... appearance. The streets are fell of deep ruts, end swarms of children perfectly naked (of a clear bronze hue) are as common as blackberries in entails. From Panama be proceeded by steamer Guayas River, and afterwards anchored in the Bay of P..yte, the meet westerly ...

... it is too well kneon that there are many of 1 them still left, arid that good useful nurses are not so I plentiful as blackberries, but nearly as soaree as figs on a thietles. To a meeting in London, his Grace the Duke of 0 Westminster in the ebair, ...

... sheet-lead. Perhaps it was the same man who saw tin a 'white blackbird sitting on a wooden mile-stane th n-eatino a red blackberry. el er Cardinal Manning, the Times says, will leave ?? er England for Rome early in February, at the special ai er ivtoathen ...

... The gardens, usual, are full orange aud lemon trees laden with fruit, and people in and out and eat them as do sloes and blackberries in England, and you poor people never know their true flavour. lunch to-day at Pompeii. Even my photographic turn mind ...

... butter and honey, and in September follow- ing, that he was to wander in the fields for fourteen days and eat nothing but blackberries, hips, and nuts. It unfortunately happened for John that his dwelling in Bowling was invaded during the time, and the Prophet ...

... hotel—the journeyman and his employer—the clerk and his principal. The predictions of failure, which were as plentiful as blackberries in autumn when this journal projected and renewed from time to time, base not been realised. There were those who, from ...

... temper. The gardens, as usual, are full of * lemon trees loaded with fruit, and people and eat tbem as we do sloes and blackberries Innd, and you poor people never know their true I lunch to-day at Pompeii. Even my *-j, turn of mind is not proof against ...

... them.' BOSE, it is said, has its thr,rn, but anyone who his ever gone into the couritc) to pick then, will swor that every blackberry has its fifty or a hundre - - _ limas asserts that the lairs are very unpin. A :lima can peach an egg and there is nothing ...

... usual, are full of orange and lemon trees loaded 'with fruit, and people go in and out and eat them as we do sloes and blackberries in England, and you poor people never know their true flavour. I lunch to-day at Panapeii, Even my photographic turn of ...

... readiness to try his hand on the horn of plenty. Jean Paul says we should be as little ashamed of innocent joys as of blackberries, although after the enjoyment they leave a black stain on the mouth. Blurther'- Yea, said an Irish gentleman, that ...

... floral studies—“‘Pansies” and ‘Sweet Williams” were fent by Miss N, H, Eastlake; and the hereditary artistic besutifal Blackberries” and ‘* Rhodoedendrons, gentas of the family was farther illastrated by twe by Mrs, Norman ; two very clever figure picces—* ...