... words about uniutelligible chimeras, then I have no doubt, and I think few people doubt, that atheists art, as plentiful as blackberries. . . . Open atheiatu Is not common in decent English allelet7. But a radically sceptical frame of mind in regard to theology ...

... which the administrators of the law arc placed. Two boys were convicted of stealing Is. 7d. from a child who was picking blackberries in the I‘hoenix Park. The Lord Chief Baron, in passing sentence, expressed his great unwillingness to scud them to gaol ...

... an inch of ! said the latter.—** But they’re red, Mike.”—* Well, lace of a gipsy in my life! I know a tribe of them Patr blackberries are always red when they’re comes through here every year, but I have never , ST¢€D;‘;: _— tl?’m’,,”d I'm very much afraid ...

... 3s. per dozen ; filberts and Kentish cob nuts, 104. to 2. ; lychees from China, 45.; and Sapucaia nuts, ls. 64 per Ib.; blackberries, 4d. per pint. Flowers : Choice tribes in blossom, Gs. to 128, ; and com won, 2. 6d. to Ss. per pot ; cut flowers, Is. ...

... like day. very little considering the heavy ex- living and bringing a family in a district where children seem as thick as blackberries. the meantime the authorities have as usual h*eu called on to maintain order, and certain number of Belgian workmen, who ...

... don’t often see a constable there, I obser po fewer than four before we reached the boathouse. Th they were, as thick as blackberries. Indeed, the super tendent seems to ha ve been about witha strong body as, Th men from an early bour ia the was nothing ...

... colour, that they might easily be mistaken for the Dlossoms. In this month the elderberry is in its prime, for, like the blackberry, it never attains its full flavour until it has been touched by the first frost of the approaching winter. The wine which ...

... invariably swing over that beautiful vale in search of a resting-place in its earths. To-day they were even more plentiful than blackberries are this autumn, and after running one of the number to Yelvertoft Fieldside we spent the remainder of the day in that ...

... 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 ...

... OPERA BUFFA, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. Fior's for opera buffa can scarcely be said to grow on blackberry-bushes. In France even, where dramatic invention measured by the standard of English barrenness seems almost fertile, some difficulty is experienced in ...

... gold Mid silver may be packed up with as little let and hindrance u buttercup. may be gathered Farmer Hodge's meadows, or blackberries plucked from his hedges. How plausible • Imandan for such a eillacy y. I never l y kn e w un s til t I nude the acquaintance ...

... which onehasneverbeen celebrated can lay little claim to prestige or renown. They have become plentiful as the proverbial blackberry, and, strangest thing of all, nobody seems to grow tired of them. Let the weather be but propitious, and there is alwvays ...