... Frederick Morgan's Blackberries (No. 163) is again a picture of incident, but a picture also in which the interest of the landscape and the sturdy beauty of the picture depicted dispute import- ance with the avowed theme. The blackberry gatherer is worthy ...

... reasons. He is not exactly like Falstaff, after the robbery at Gadshill, who protested that it reasons were as plenty as blackberries, lie would not give them ; but he is quietly and proudly confident that he has at last achieved some power in the conduct ...

... digested this idea, another can be in readiness to replace it equally succulent, and rich with the Ideas are as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn. Let us hope no Democrat will be found to 66 Please want more.” his plate to Government with a When a zealous ...

... ; tomatoes, sjuash, beets, onions, lettuce, peas, deans, potatoes aud corn crow Ugrocer’s ; and as for the fruits, the blackberries, the dewy red raspberries, the fra- rapt apples, the lusciuus pears, the oranges, a Viues, the downy-cheeked Bee, at their ...

... shared their impression) good servants were easily obtained tor the asking, and that Old Adams were as plentiful as blackberries. But nowadays, they aver, every man and woman, in kitchen and hall, in stable or housekeeper's room, is either dishonest ...

... he goes on his way rejoicing, and able to note all the pleasant things around him — the honeysuckle in the hedgerow, the blackberries in the bush, the trout leaping in the stream, the dragonflies darting among the reeds, the wind sweeping over the corn ...

... hazel copse, and feast upon blackberries or nuts. But yesterday a sudden hush fell upon Banstead. It is probable that the at- tendance at church was small; assuredly nor there was no flirting in the lanes, hunting for blackberries. The public-house, nv doubt ...

... to 6s. per sieve filberts and Kentish cob nuts, lOd. to ls. ; lychees; from China, 4s . walnuts, 2s. to 3s. 6d. per 100 ; blackberri*!*, 3d. per pint Vegetables : Cauliflowers, 4d. to9d. ; cabbages, 2d\. ; lettuces, 3d. cucumbers, 6d. to ls. ; and marrows ...

... rustling against the stiff stubble. On the banks of the lane the hare-bells grow In profusion, and near by, beneath the blackberries, crowns of hard ferns spring from the moist soil. Further on, on one side of the lane, is a line of ash trees, which, holding ...

... per dozen; iilberts and Kentish cobs, lOd. to ls. ; Sapucaia nuts, Is. 6d. : and lychees, Chinese fruit, 4s. per lb. ; blackberries, 3d. per pint; walnuts, 2s. to 3s. 6.1. per hundred. Flowers: Choice tribes, 7s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; and common sorts, 3e ...

... buttercups, Or by the copses where the pheasants crow ; after gathering June roses, or, in later days, staining the lips with blackberries or cracking nuts, by-and-bye the path brings you in sight of a railway station. And the railway station, through some process ...

... aloug this road, namely, yellow agrimony, amphibious persicaria, arum, avens, bindweed, bird's foot lotus, bittersweet, blackberry, black and white bryony, brooklime, burdock, butter- cups, wild camomile, wild carrot, alandine — the great and lesser — ...