... least plant in God's garden did not envy the big plant. I could not grow pine -apples, nor grapes, and if I could grow blackberries that is all you can expect from a thorn bush. Remember it wits not an apple tree, nor a peach tree, nor a pine, nor a cedar ...

... Grey braided her hair for another; when Agneta set her gipsy hat in the most bewitching fashion at Oliver, and gathered blackberries in the company of the miller of Friarten Mill and his sister, the blaokberries not being by any wails Agneta's chief object; ...

... 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 ...

... constantly broke the wealth of lowland flowers, and the tangled growth of the underwood, blue-green juniper, small-leaved blackberry, vine-leaved bramble. Heather tufted the mossy bank, or hung by the bunches of hazel, and further shaded the rock, every ...

... flourish abundantly. All the country around luxuriates in wild flowers. Every month has, of course. its own variety. The blackberry blossoms, the thistle flowers, the clematis, convolvulus. and elderberry beautify the hedgerows. The Whyte leaf is peculiar ...

... Lout you Loos ?LATE PICTOIti. Lady ; with Pic-erns TO PAIWT ow Dnaw. A Poor Wowititfrow ; with lux TTTTT lON. Going it Blackberrying; with Ncetc and PRICZ 71iRZEPENCZ. LOS WORDOMWS NSW VOLUMES. Ped.!idea. SISSIE• By ENKA JANE WORBOIIII. Crown Bvo, cloth ...

... assume that, by the year 1900, girl graduates ''— or, perhaps, we should say, women graduates—will be as plentiful as blackberries. At least, half-a-dozna of those who have taken one or other of these degrees have associated with the North 101110t1 ...

... tl exams., when the system of' crams is expected to bring forth fruit, and when honours and prizes are plentiful as blackberries. It is a time also when a not-inopportune discussion is going on as to the alleged disastrous results of overwork in education ...

... (34.) A Bird's-eye View of English Literature. By Henry Grey. Fourth Thousan I. (London )riffith and Farran. Price is.) Blackberries Picked Off Many Bashes. Poems. By W. Allingham. (London: G. Philip and Son. 31 and 32, Fleet-street.) Day and Night Songs ...

... and Night Songs. By WILLIAM ALLINGIIAM. Author of LAw Fence Bloomfield, &c., &c. A New Edition. (G. Philip and Son.) Blackberries Picked Off Many Bushes. By D. PoLLEx and Others. Put in a Basket. By WILLIAM ALLINOnAm. (Same publishers.) These two dainty ...

... outgoing and incoming Ministry, peerages have been multiplied, baronetcies augmented, and knighthoods are plentiful as blackberries. For decency's sake, if there should be another political transformation scene after the November crisis, this custom ought ...

... Captain Verney, all of whom have done yeoman service to the cause of Liberalism. Members of Parliament were as plentiful as blackberries, being, an enemy would say, only exceeded in number bythe unsuccessful candidates, prominent among whom was that popular ...