... a blithe bird sings ; that they know nothing of pleasant jaunts into summer meadows, of frolics in the new-mown hay, of blackberry gatherings in autumn woods. Philanthropic effort does something to mitigate the severe monotony of their lot, but how tiny ...

... every animal is supposed beruaning for the “hay and corn stakes, and ■tiling reversals of public form are plentiful as blackberries in autumn. So exasperated, however, were soma the spectator* who, ttSir ignonuwe o£. »«W fseto, ooM Me none the aitenunfcng ...

... rie ornament is added at the Ivaist, or towards one shoulder; the greatest novelty in this way, however, is a bunch of blackberries, walnuts, chestiiuts, or some other autumn or winter fruit, imitated in plush or velvet. - Forn more ceremonious toilettes ...

... have told why, but his lively imagination sketched a pretty mental picture of this brown•haired maiden gathering nuts or blackberries in a Devonshire lane ; it seemed to Accord with her style better than a London ball-room. Quite in the Fens, she answered ...

... calls for sternly repressive measures, and unless they Are adopted, cruel outrages of this | kind will become plentiful as blackberries ini autumn. What one feels a little regret about is that the cause of all this misery, the faithless husband, escapes scot ...

... ainuseinent: er. lying upon the soft ety turf under the green, thick forest trces, she took toll of the largest nuts and blackberries procured Lv her brother his friend. (Jr .wing older, she still kept up the (annum, and in all the hoilday enjoyments Elinor° ...

... test, MVrr. ]AwlxwuS doesn't ?? a bit that he l lost. T he reasons for defeat, as he recounts them, were as plentiful as blackberries. 1Ve should suni them all up iln o01e--leanmely, that there , s were not Tories enough in thle division to get within a ...

... went on, unconsciously following the track by which the murdered boy had nso:nded from the A steep, stony path, with the blackberry and wild rose tangled across it under foot, and arching boughs of oak saplings, young ashes, and hazel thickly entwined ...

... dealing with poetry-aare chopped uipe of into lengtlhs, and printed as verse-c g.: Di rig If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, ON et I would give no man a reason enl compulsion, -it! .,Sometimes a quotation starts with the closing words . isof a ...

... csct. ; potatoes, 2e. to aS. Sd per pot ; vegetable osanote, 5,1. to Is. per dozen ; apples, Os. to 6S. 6d. pear pot ; blackberries ii$2d. per lb.; riamsonso ide. to l1st per pot ; nuts, 45, to Sd. per ibszen ; pears, Is. Sit, to Os. 'per pot ;plumrs ...

... passementerie ornament is added tho waist, or towards one shoulder ; the greatest novelty in this way, however, bunch of blackberries, walnuts, chestnuts, or eome other autumn or winter fruit. Imitated in plush or velvet. For more ceremonious toilettes ...

... and archery meetings were quite new amusements; but some, times ten or a dozen young people would get up a nutting or blackberrying expedition, and we were geterally called upon to be of the party. Eustace never for an instant seemed to I forget his great ...