... the not too fertile fields', piced ig up. curious stones' and shells at one time, and t another-picking wild flowers and blackberries, or chasing the much-envied butterfly.' In such sea- sons, too, they had been taken to. pic-nic on hills and in glens ...

... LESSON ON q onALS (O1ArErcAN),-)nee upon a time, boys, there was a little lad .who, desiring to go to a circus, picked blackberries all through one whole hot July week, and when he had gathered enough to sell for fifty cents, 1 there was nO happier s ...

... not to observe this fact, and properly; discount it. Rumours as to the Royal Family are, strange to say, as plentiful as blackberries when in season. I In the present condition of our public exchequer lijcreased salaries will scarcely be regarded as seasonable ...

... the culmninating point of St. llelena. Here a few roughly-squared blocks of tufa, now over- grown with wildl-pel)er and blackberry brambles, are all that remain to mark the site of Edmund Ialley's observatory, where 200 years ago he noted the transit ...

... they are not so plentiful as the German princes and connts, who. at Punkch told us many years ago, re as numerous asE ?? blackberries. He seems to delight in the fact that in Germany therae? only one servgce on Sunday, and t th, rebt of the day maybe spent ...

... 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 ...

... great staples of the Manhes on the AmazonS is ti the guarana. This vine-a trailing plant somne- what like the high-bush blackberry of Ameri C -is about eight feet high when full-grown, with i a bean the size of a coffee-bean, two being en- U closed in ...

... winter in the stress of the sharp and continued frosts the greenfinches were driven in December to swallow the shrivelled blackberries still on the brambles. The fruity part of the berries was of course gone, and nothing remained but the seeds or pips, dry ...

... Guest, is a query we leave the Cardiff Tories to solve. Those kind of statements, however, have been as plenti- ful as blackberries of late, and are to be taken cu .n grano salis. THE IRISH VOTE IN CARDIFF. If we are to credit the Irishmen orators who ...

... Guest, is a query we leave the Cardiff Tories to solve. Those kind of statements, however, have been as plenti- ful as blackberries of late, aud are to be taken cum grano salis. THE IRISH VOTE IN CARDIFF. If we are to credit the Irishmen oraton who have ...

... 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 ...

... He is not exactly like Falstaff, yo after the rdhbery at Gadshill, who protested that if ho reasons were as plenty as blackberries he would not A1 give them; hut he is quietly and proudly confident lei that he has at last achievejl scone power in the ...