... guaranteed gosts, and novelists devoting heir best powers to the revival, we may lope soon to have bests as plentiful as blackberries. The clever story, The Baby's Grandmother, will he better reading for the njority. A long criticism on ' The Ajax and ...

... little book hlin perils and adventures enough to satisfy the norit exacting-lions, sharks, gorillas, shipwrecks, thiek [as blackberries. Our parcel also includes `Lon- Marley ; or Heart Within and God O'crhead, by Emily Larter; Anecdotes on Bible Texts. ...

... rie ornament is added at the Ivaist, or towards one shoulder; the greatest novelty in this way, however, is a bunch of blackberries, walnuts, chestiiuts, or some other autumn or winter fruit, imitated in plush or velvet. - Forn more ceremonious toilettes ...

... dealing with poetry-aare chopped uipe of into lengtlhs, and printed as verse-c g.: Di rig If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, ON et I would give no man a reason enl compulsion, -it! .,Sometimes a quotation starts with the closing words . isof a ...

... mundane interest. The nmovement is rapid, and the style lively and animated. Adventures, nerils, daring deeds are plenty as blackberries. and through all there lives a love-story, which ends happ)ily, as a love-story should. PAus AND RANTSOwS : A Story of ...

... mounting of the play is: rather pretty,' owing to the scene being laid among the upper reaches of the Thames. A short farce, Blackberries, by the same author precedes Turned Up, but something R little more substantial is required to ?? op the evening, and ...

... intellect in our country. In such a is life as his, great men, or at' all events great nota- s bilities, wvere plenty as blackberries. He has a a healthy appetite for a, good story, and has stored e up very many, which ho tells with much gusto and 7 ap ...

... good old times is the phrase that is some- timnes used to designate the happy times when high- v;,vmen were plenty as blackberries. One may 'e:uur to the epithet good, but it cannot be douiod that they were picturesque, and frequently romantic. The ...