... did so onl- last week. Bab I declare that you are the very first poet and man of letters who euter camie here-tO steas blackberries! -fiete he paused, and then added, .or cibly, ' 1 do believe you are agipsy, after all. These e traets will show that ...

... Miss Loftus was uncommonly successtll with Eugene Stratton. Therefore, imitations of this imitation are nowV as common as blackberries were a few weeks ago. Miss Collie Conway lilerseiL has fallen into the snare, after setting it herself. Unless we are wlith ...

... Crossing t~he 2 Common, near Llanbedr (1), and A Passing Shuwer 2 (7), and two larger and fine water-colour drawings. I Blackberry Gatherers (27) and In the Beech 11 Woods ' (44). There is an artistic unity and complete- b ness about each of these works ...

... splendid. When we Po, ihad got out of Douglas we drove int9 a lane which wasaP Lcovered On either side with wildflowers and blackberry Tro,' bushes. At the end of this was a brook, ~nd little Po children were fishing with a stick and someo Iltring, and Poi ...

... groundless. Almost everybody in the cast is mistaken tor someboaly else, and, while misunderstandings are as plentifuil as blackberries in September, the real lunatic rides oni the whirlwind of error, frolicing in and out awith tie iaresponsible frivolit- ...

... the edifying and stimulating spectacle of a public execution. Yet high- waymen and sheepstealers were Just as plenty as blackberries, and when sheepstealing no longer en- joyed the distinction attaching to a capital oftence it Iwent out altogether. ...

... dhrink he was cruel hard. Av be got the taste ava alt smell o' stserrits off av a boy, he was at him likesa im cock to a blackberry. He'd pick, an' pick, so: pick at him, until he wouldn't lavs a flitticer or es, him, an' ye'd do all sorts to get oct av ...

... county, have passed a resolution in favour of an Act'of Parliament making it a criminal offence to gather mushrooms or blackberries, or to take wild roots in the Essex fields. Very soon we shall have the land owners and squire-like farmers taxing the ...

... ?? ?? 011C hC~iI1IICT still to Cherish hlis Staunton and his Philidor. I'hc ice. on-~ i'r) this ,are as plentiful as.- blackberries,. Firstly, these ?? .Is (il nt II-, like \lr. Masoii, talk r-anting nonseuse about thieit -vii ?? is -aitaing l1011 euse ...

... reactionary, wec advise the beginnrc still to cherish his Staunton and his Philidor. The reasons for this are as plentiful as blackberries. Firstly, these ancients did not, like Mr. Mason, talk ranting nonsense about their mystery; ,or it is ranting nonsense ...

... we know. In the tanggle of bramble and Ii p.jbrackets under the nioveles,; pines the childrena v and are searching for blackberries as other children n ?? grown up searched in tile yecars gone by ; on e ja low branch of a leafless haxei a robin ie tieging ...

... whetn one s own country finds one a good berth. But the fact is that the purserships of the Australian liners don't grow on blackberry-bushes ; and, in the useasitinse, Miss Barbara, I've just to put up with what I've got as best I can's And so, with varied ...