... climbing shrubs and maples and beech trees, with esioegh bright green in the meadows to relieve Li all lie had hung his blackberries thick on the bushes, and his nuts swayed in on the breeze, while the apples in his many orchards blushel with even rosier ...

... climbing shrubs and maples and beech trees, with just enough brht green in the meadows to relieve it all. lie ha d hung his blackberries thick on the bushes, and his nuts swayed in clusters on the breeze, while the apples in his many orchards bluehel with ...

... that these head-quarteri of sport such indispensable manuals as •• Mr Sponge, and Facey Romford would be as plenty as blackberries, and procurable for a mere ; but be bad never beard of them, nor did he appear to have much faith in the literary proclivities ...

... Reminding of its mandrake root.’ But most of all were struck with tbe large size, broad leaves, and rose-like bloom of the blackberry boshea. To Montgomery, who was always to tom to scriptural subjects, the sight of magnificent rubut recalled Jotbam's fable ...

... on ’be move Mr Tudor a jockey fairly some feats brought to every door smuts are more horseback Belvedere” plentiful than blackberries in October to remedy this' state of things has been often out it ia shown very strongly in various the exhibition alluded ...

... distinguished man under the plea that Popkins or Tomkins bad a share in his remarkable work. Ideas are as plentiful as blackberries. Brindley did not invent canals, nor George Stephenson railways, but they were the autbors of our canal and railway aystems ...