... bowling green, over the common, into the fields and fir-plantations —where we were clear tresspassers--or where fire-bobs, or blackberries, or dog-roses tempted us. But I never ran wild with theta through the old churchyard—my mother and brother lay there and ...

... pain came over llonora's sweet submissive face. Charley, said she to the oldest lad, take Katie and Nell to whore the blackberries grow. Johnny can carry the baskets, and see how many berries you can pick before I come. Charley obeyed without a word ...

... resulted, and said shoe:ambled the muter. It contained oily the ens. isisapy food, and there were no trams of turnip nutter or blackberry matter. • Mr. Wt.:Arran—Was be palest the lime yea saw him ou the road ? Mrs. Waddell—Ha wee. Thomas M'Slwaye obi etleselve ...

... did I see bee desk myna( at %Wean's. He directly Adam' Racks to Whighan's field. - To the Yoreame—The deceased eat the blackberries sad Wore we went to idistreemeitisiir'e Ann aired De lathe emit with dsceaseu he awa t kidsg sat Ms lie lathe eveeing. ...

... luncheon or dinner. More frequently stilt he joined her in her long lonely rambles, helping her to gather basketfuls of blackberries or ferns and flowers ; or he would 'row her and Marie on the river, when Sir Sidney generally made the foruth. Many a long ...