... Beatrice, and for half the nobility in the country. The names of dukes, earls, and lords arc almost plentiful on its books as blackberries are said to be autumn; and specimens of its work—and splendid work it ismay be seen in many a mansion and lordly hall in ...

... many times that ; but it was a very fallacious, ignorant, and nonsensical argument. If borough surveyors were plentiful as blackberries in autumn, probably they might be got for 20s. a week, but they were not ; they were a scarce article, and therefore they ...

... maa was not wortb many times more than that was nonseaaioal and fallacious. Boroagh surveyors were not as pleotilul as blackberries on the trees In autumn, or they migbt probably be got lor 20s. per week. He pointed out tbe cost of edoeation, &c., and ...