... statement that as a nation we are far more bitterly hated by the French than are the porarily victorious Germans. Growing blackberries and mushrooms, by law. are not private property. You may be prose. cuted for trespass on land where they grow, but not ...

... statement that as a nation we are far more bitterly hated by the French than are tlhe tem- porarily victorious Germans. Growing blackberries and mushrooms, by law, are not private property. You may be prose- outed for trespass on land where they grow, but not ...

... to recruit their ranks by good players. But cricketers are born, not made, lhey cannot be pioked up on the roadside like blackberries. In 1889 Yorkshire lost ten matches out of 14, and again in 1891 ten out of 16. This was positively heart-breaking, but ...

... amongst their friends idly. Spenser, View of the State of Ireland. Shall the blessed Son of Heaven prove a micher And eat blackberrys? A question not to be asked. (Shakespeare, King Henry IV., Act 2, Sc. 4. Sure she has some mecching rascal in her house-some ...

... Tenants were very anxious to preserve winged game. The law of trespass should be strengthened to prevent people coming after blackberries, mushrooms, etc. Very little ...

... day that boy was jumping a hedge when down he came again. Oh, said his master, if you want half a day's holiday to go blackberrying say so, but don't take it out of my time ...

... day that boy was jumping a hedge when down he came agam. Oh, said his master, if you want half a day's holiday to go blackberrying say so, but don't take it out of my time ...

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

... imprisonment without the pos^°n a hne. This wonderful Bill, im- lflg these pains on every old apple- cohtlai1' every hawker of blackberries and ^ts, was fathered by Mr Hozier. Mr fter convnlsed the House by his man- pr °^ # reading extracts from this piece of ...

... not be forgotten in our grateful appreciation of the brilliant conductor of the evening. More epigrams The wits grow like blackberries in autumn. They deck the very hedgerows with the glittering sparkle of their satire I confess I do not see the point in ...

... far as more Conservative than that of the Baptists Z or Independents. ss Clergymen who wear rings are as numerous [r. as blackberries in September. Of course, when ul disestablishment comes these rings will come Om handy. As yet, Dissenting reverends have ...

... beholds a man bound to a wheel which appears to be ever revolving. To us who regard cyclists as no greater curiosities than blackberries the spectacle cannot be astounding. But we have most of us read of the Chinese, who look upon adventurous wheelmen dashing ...