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... large valleys lying within these limits. The Beaver River, which empties into the Columbia River about 20 miles below the Blackberry (or Howse Pass route), rises south of the parallel (I have not seen its source, but have seen its valley for that distance) ...
... eluded their grasp. A brick bridge crosses the stream said to be the highest and lowest in Norfolk, whilst we were here the blackberry bushes, trailing in the water, werc laden with luscious fruit, and, lolling in our boat, we imbibed the placid beauty of ...
... TABLET of Ecclesiastical News. speak and write until they died of fatigue, their reasons migh be more plentiful than blackberries, but the result would be nil upon the public mind if they stood alone. Fortunately, in this matter they are in harmony with ...
... racing him at • terrific pace by Fell Briggs and Grew Grass; and even so early in the run empty saddles were as plentiful as blackberries. On they ran with • burning scent across the Marske-road, by Wheatlends and Greeulands, and across the railway on to Rye ...
... sin~g ini the old Cs willowy fashion ; while should the rash new- tb comer venture to taste one of the never-ripening ca blackberries that adorn the hedge-rows he DI speedily receives a lesson to leave them alone for the future, for at once his mouth is ...
... contemptible form of personality is exchanged, regularly occur; insinuations of self-interest and peculation are as common as blackberries autumn; and the most peurile matters, which a committee of three members could settle off-hand, are exaggerated until they ...
... mellow pears still hung thioldy on tee gnarled, mosey branches of the old trees iu the Abbot's orchard, and hazel nuts and blackberries were plentiful everywhere. The ill-garden was a desolation the neatly kept lawns were littered all over with the drifting ...
... Woodnymph's dress, as described in this book, is quite poetic: Green tulle evening dress, trimmed with leaves, wild flowers, blackberries, hips, acorns, (1,7 c. forming a fringe round the train or tunic; a bird nestling here and there. It would have to be ...
... Homeless. after A. MARstl. by C. H. COURTRY. On tine i!edway by R. S. CiIATTroct. Westminster by !NIoonlight,` by D. LAW. Blackberry-Gatherers, from a picture by the late G. HLAsox Romeo aed Juliet, by C..N. DowetAno. Also an Etching by AXEL HERMIANN ...
... HOM ELESS,” after A. Marsh, by C. H. Courtry. “ON THE MEDWAY,” by R. S. Chattock. “WESTMINSTER MOONLIGHT,” by D. Law. “ BLACKBERRY-GATHERERS,” from picture by the late G. Mason. “ ROMEO AND JULIET, by C. N. Downard. Also an ETCHING by Axel Hermann Haig ...
... yeoman, and breeder of .Stolen Moments, even for the bon ...
... wheat plant, the turnip, the cair-t, tne i«ot ito, and almost every fruit and vegetable lh.»t eat, except, perhaps, the blackberry It is idle, therefore, for Australian peisimiits and grumblers to anathematise their * brother man because with the best ...