... Marmaduke Magog newly initiated into tho mysteries of Parish Constable, ; ull of wise taws and sayings), Mr, J, Parsons; Bobby Blackberry (General Factotum on the farm of Miles Bellorton); Mr. Cook; Dame Bellerton (Mother of Miles), Mr. Babbage ; Alice Manners ...

... 1864, all the children d ;in the country were get to pick blackberries, v that their mothers and servants might distill from them a pleasant tonic and cordial for the soldiers b Rivers of blackberry juice, said Dr. Bellows, flowed in. o The peach crop was ...

... flowers , and crowned with rugged hedges of thorn nnd bramble, and the downy-1 eaves the dog-rose. But haws and hips nnd blackberries held the place of flowers, and through the thinning leaves the last rod Imams of crimson sunset shone upon them as they ...

... country, The subject is engaging the serious thought of menn of all parties, The reniedies proposed are as plentiful as blackberries. They enobrace reforms iii the tenure, the transfer, the taxation, and the occupation and cultivation of land. There is ...

... they partially conceal the danger. 1 myself have more than once warned children, whom I have seen gathering flowers or blackberries within a few feet of the brink. Surely, there should fence or wall there The person or persons whose duty it may be to ...

... being accidentally eaten, ¢ t the (Lord periments, have been proved to possess In their autumn excursions after the mu e had blackberry, children are often researches to other kinds of berries v ideas this time of the offer so tempting a’ i out. of those smaller ...

... splits of the splits; who for example divide the hart's tongue (Scolopcndrium vulgart) into 155 varieties, and our common blackberry into hundreds of species. On the other hand, Mr. Britten does not place too low an estimate on what is required to constitute ...

... the , 'whole 3 entry. The subject is engaging the serious thought of of all parties. The remedies pr an as plentiful as blackberries. They etubearereTo s : ed nu the tenure, the transfer, the taxation. and the ins pages and oultiratioa of land. :here is ...

... and a splendid feeling for line all through. The sketches of Mr. J. B. Davies and Mr. 3. L. A. Strina are admirabic. Blackberries, by the former, is a third-gra~de prize drawing. The mis- ce~llneou~s exchibits are interesting, and the loan paintings ...

... generally under- , ; stood that the Tory Baronet never attempts Ito render a reason. If reasons were as J plentiful as blackberries he would, like • ' Falstaff, refuse to give one either on com- i pulsion or otherwise. Sir -John Astley was | only certain ...

... 6 209 Edward VI. are as plentiful with him as blackberries in autumn lanes; and as for foreign dukes and princes, they trip off his tongue as glibly as the letters of the alphabet. He has been hand-in-glove with all the great notabilities of the day ...

... satisfactorily. Although the Tollerton Plantations were blank, a fox was found in tiie Plumtree Hoe Hill, but was soon lost. The Blackberry Plantations and Cotgrave Gorse were blank, though there were signs of a fox having been in the Bull Piece, but he had gone ...