... with the writite clover, and after that period the ebees consu me moir than they p itlier, but inl ?? Al places, wvhere blackberry and heaither is abundant, Mr Ie they store to a much later doate, and the ahim of the vn n-bee-keeper should be to g7ive ...

... pasture land as would make Your cowbays out of WVest mad with envy, and right'unde thie burning .t Equator we have fed on blackberries and bilbi. ?? rieE, and refreshed our thirst. wit crystal wvter in from thu snow beds. We have also been able ( at add ...

... price of provisions, I have also been informed, on the same trustworthy authority, that doctors are now as plentiful as blackberries in autumn at Johannesburg, This, like everything else, probably, will soon e be overdonc, and half of the adventurers are ...

... growths of nature. Yoc will not find here luscious orninges, apple;, and pearsi but abundance of berries of all kinds, blackberries, wiuberrics, strawberries, and rasp- tberries. The scrmons ore ciaracteriseee in the second place by the practical, he ...

... some of the gallant sportmen, and of other incidents connected with the Epping Hunt, as may be supposed, are plentiful as blackberries among the older inhabitants of these parts. Among anecdotes of another kind, the following is perhaps worth recording:—Lord ...

... tirst resolution, which, he said, con- tained three indictments. The first was the cwrw bachs, which were as thick as blackberries insomedistricts. Yet the police did not, could not, would not,ordared not find thein out. He was sorry to speak against ...

... strongly adverse appear- (i ancea' that he is. Let us at once admit the fact that ehapels cover his country thickly as blackberries, and that, with the ex- cellent exceptions of Lord EMLYz and Sir WrTrXm WILLISrs - WYNN, the whole of- his Parliamentary ...

... does seem singularA that, after so many years' preaching, and with b chapels scattered up and down the laud as b thick as blackberries (to use a familiar Welsh expression), the inhabitants of the Princi- pality should still be in such a deplorable state ...

... delighted over that barrel of sugar. 'Now,' says she, I can always have a glass of jeliy for sick people, and plenty of blackberry cordial for any children that moAY oe aihug.' I haven t told you that Mrs Fothergill had her own notions about fruit. Sue ...

... proportionately huge. In size the fellow was about the length of my finger nail, and in appearance like two large nibs of a blackberry joined together by a little brown twist. He wa carrying the dry carcase of a defunct fly, and it was nearly twice as big ...

... dropped in, asked permission to spealc, was allowed to 1have his say. Indeed, speakers seemed to be as plentiful as blackberries, and in order to show, the full strength of the company it was niecessaary to employ three or four gentlemen to place each ...

... brought about on the 1st day of April, when, in full view of black eyes, broken noses, :1lId cracked heads, as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, on all sides, and amid the crash of thousands of smashed windows, and a tumult which frightened their wives ...