... speekled, end slisped like bells. And lilted with sweetest smells. And I know Where the most musical breezes blow, And where blackberries ripen first. And how the squirrel's babies are nursed. And when the nut burrs are ready to burst. And where the birds come ...

... mean•iig aniiibt a striking manifest:4h n of homage. By noon the Abbey was d miely thronged. personages were as thick as blackberries, and I found .:131”11 rubbii.g shouldnat vi • h all sorts and conditions of poets and politiciaas and n.prementative men ...

... :Igtsi 10T, and three years before IlErry died at ilarth, Wales, at the same age. Though eentenanans are not as plentiful as blackberries, yet they are not few. Yet there is always the temptation to suggest that it is neeessary to take these 'words erns grans ...

... himself, and passed on to mention the [Reidy of fruit-bearing brambles, which flowers in the month of May -the barberry, the blackberry, the dowlx,rry, it e. - Next hellpiokie of the broom, the Offllll/1 WAIN,.s of the of Anjou, from which sprang the English ...

... yesterday appeared in tho dock at tho Central Criminal Court- - spurious claimants to the title would be as plentiful as blackberries, and the honour of wearing the strawl,erry leaves would ls! valueless. But though a man may call himself what he likes ...

... e ,, neiiiatina began. Lady V hi:et is''. a .• Ow t , bouse,and little Una her grandfather became great friends, going blackberrying excursions and fern exploria4. Ile would have taken them straight olt to the hall, but Violet knew better. _ Lenore is ...

... 'atonal depression, to make • very lively apeeeh. Ile WA,. something like the man in America who bad black currant jelly I blackberry jam for breakfast. Wt cu he why he had saeh breakfast, he said he felt so depressed that be eoulfl not possibly breakfast ...