... before be could close bis optics for the night.” It was toe time of nutting, and she touched with her tip-tilted the dewy blackberry blossom. And they said, “ What pretty scene, what grace, what simple loveliness,” and then the queer nut-beetle scratched ...

... firsr. Thien there- n was only one university gradunto amnong at the clergy of the town. Now titey were as a plerltiful us blackberries, while amtongthe teachers v of tms town were many university ?? (Ap- d plause.) In eonoeluion, he urged aLI Lo go its f[r ...

... head a • little truniptry seminary molls out before the public as • profesew . generals and colonels are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn and judges everywhere abound. The titles do not, however, moan among the • whet they mesa among 9.3. They ...

... In o scieutific maRiner. Hence, proved but undeveloped rines, s ?? as airy iii Sorithr Africa are to be found -thick as blackberris, and to be bought for but very small prices, Here all tlie capital - sunk b5 liritsh investors has been returned oner and ...

... iu a scientific manner, lience, proved but undeveloped mines, as rich as any in South Africa, are to be found ''thick as blackberries, and to be bought for but very small prices. Here all the capital sunk by British investors has been returned over and ...

... The clerk waa about to give the letter to the woman, but his experience had taught him that John Smiths were as plenty as blackberries; and he held it back, while he asked a tew more questions. And where did you expect. a letter from, Mrs. Smith T' Oh ...

... more at Bryncoch, and one or two even near the little church ,• in fact, anywhere, everywhere. They are u plentiful aa blackberries here. DIX'S SUGGESTION. What does working man Dix mean by it? —ls be deaf, dumb, blind, or what? Doesn't he know that ...

... sorts of people. In order that the excuse for trespassing might be taken away, all wild things grown on the farms--as nuts, blackberries, kc.— ought to be protected, and he suggested that alteration to the mover of the resolution. Mr. Topham agreed to the ...

... sorts of people. In order that the excuse for trespassing might be taken away, all wild things grown on the farms—as nuts, blackberries, ought to be protected, and he suggested that alteration to the mover of the resolution. Mr. Topham agreed to the suggestion ...

... gwr aydd yn awr yn darlithio ar y Babaeth a'r Ymerodraeth yn y 12fed ganrif. Tn yr ail le, yr oedd y geiriau, a plentiful blackberris,” wedi ymddaogot ychydig flynyddau ?t ol yn Magatim Coleg Aberyatwyth. na galwyd ar T. Daviea, Llanon, i ganu penillion ...

... IN SCHOOL DAYS. at. schoolhouse by the mac roma Aroublgar atoni : it still sumachs grow, and blackberry vines ars running. Within, the mastm's desk is seen, deep scarred by raps official; Tho warping floor, the battor'd sesta, the jackknifes carved initial ...

... other. It used to be a regular thing in October to stop the train before entering the tunnel to enable the driver to pick blackberries, and in this pleasant occupation the passengers usually joined. On the Cambrian route I have known a train come back to ...