... Lytham is« very pretty place, and I have enjoyed self very much. There are such a lot of sand llili, there where I gathered blackberries. A little bof friend of ours, who was studying etymology, found m few very good specimens of butterflies and Jiterpillanr ...

... actual need for more. Some of those for whom he spoke felt, indeed, that public-houses in Swansea were almost as thick as blackberries at this time of the year—they could hardly go any- where without stumbling over public-houses—and they thought also with ...

... rumbling, ae if he were standing on the roof of, some vault or cavern. Close by the bead of the Whin, half-concealed with blackberry wires, was a heavy jagged stone-; and Dick, who had a marvellous knack of utilising everything about him for present necessity ...

... ranks and degrees joining in the service, but no other worshippers. Confessional boxes for all languages were as thick as blackberries, but there were neither priests nor penitents to be seen. We were attracted to a large bronze figure of St. Peter by seeing ...

... meadow beyoi ^AA A blind hedge, with a good deal of gr *»OUT it, and the horse had gone crashing tl i V thick growth of blackberry bushes AN I JFPLINGS. In the field we lost all trace of hi » THERE were a couple of mares and foals gi -nd the marks on ...

... or her -eompanion hearing another sound near at hand, the fall of a stealthy footstep, en the other Bide of the-tangled blackberry hedge, which screened Mr Jebb's kitchen garden from the vulgar gaze. The footsteps travelled slowly along the narrow, weedy ...

... torget the parable of tiece of silver, 1 hope to my treasure 1 die. jj, Ul»au did not answer. He sat lookiug at the ugiuli blackberry nedge, with its luxuriance leat aud bramble, oiusteia ot blossoms and Uit > ln all its stages uetweeu bud and berry. B^y ...