... for him to come home to dinner, 1 was sent with it. It was grand September weather, I well recolkct, and passing along the blackberry ditch, I stopped to eat some. The consequence was, myself was late with the dinner, and my father was fit to be tied. He ...

... billhook ; you know blackberries might be out of saison when you'd die.' It wasn't the collar-bone alone, but every bone in Growler's body that was pounded to snuff, and, faix, there was no sparing aythur in the yalla' mould or blackberry juice, for Lar had ...

... the moss-covered ground, in which the trees were rooted, was diversified by rocks overhung with woodbine, eglantine, and blackberry-briar, the latter all covered with starry blossoms. Ferns, too, flourished in the damp soil under the trees, and primroses ...

... the bar in a manner that gave him prodigous reputation. An Irish Southalttn. BY P. a. WcALL, Pan-Celtic Society. Air .—Blackberry Bloimoms. Oh, the jewel of my bosom is - my Irish bouchaleen! He can dig a spit, or thresh a bit—no better shure is seen; ...

... them with him could compare— On quicken trees bright clust'ring there the sourest berries highest glow, While rasb'ry and blackberry sweetest on the lowest bramble grow. Awaking at the dawn of day when dew is heavy on the thorn, out from my I gaze afar ...