... than 'a profe-4or.' lf, however he had been a mere professor no one would have minded him much, for prigs are as common as blackberries in this and every other country. But it so happened he was a prig who had the knack of writing uncommonly good English ...

... are the result of some thirty years' experience. JOURNAL.} JULY 8, 1882. THE GARDEN. T] Rosh Snows being now plentiful as blackberries in all parts of the conntry, • few words about that queen of flowers, the rose, may not be without Interest. The rose was ...

... result of some thirty year.' experience. ANIOULTOBAL JOUILNAL.} JULY 8, 1882. THE GARDEN. Rose Snows being now plentiful as blackberries in all parts of the country, • few words about that queen of flowers, the rose, may not be without interest. The rose was ...

... probably never before gathered together within the walls of a newspaper office; members of Parliament were as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and famous journalists wandered, unheeded, among their superiors In station. Here is my usual poignie of gossip ...

... Glen Albyn seiies, six competitors making 34, in addition to the ?? before mentioned, while scores of 33 were as thick as blackberries. For the Snider Asso- ciation Cup, Lieutenant Bury, of the Ist Denbighshire, leads the way with 54 points. During the whole ...

... was born in Virginia, where, before the Revolutionary War against Great Britain, wit and sporting parsons were common as blackberries, could not stomach parish priest who had fought three duels, Who owned a lot of racehorses, of fighting cocks, and of matchless ...

... of the densest wood during the Every school district London has its jury may give light damages compensation ] .reaching blackberry season. The boys excursion.” There are c nmtlcss channels for for the loss to the girl of such a worthies man. »ch'ol are ...

... of Paris and Œnone gathering it for lunch. Its brother, the blackberry, is successfully cultivated in America. Why not at home? for though Mr. Fish savs 44 Many of the New World blackberries are said to almost equal our raspberries in flavour, we think ...

... cereals; sixty-two of appbs, nine of pears, seven of canned fruits, including three kinds of peaches, one of grapes, one of blackberries, one of strawberries, and one of cherries, in the wsy of fruits ; thirty.. . , eight speci4ts of vel,etahles, including ...

... Then for varieties of white bloom, there is the white clover and the large white discs of the cow-parsnip, and the white blackberry blossoms, and the clusters of the elder, and the large, flat, snowy flowers of the wild Guelder rose, which is here called ...