... to get mentally excited. You went into a bakery yesterday and bought a pie. I did. I asked fot blackberry pie. I had been hankering for blackberry pie for more'n a week. I am calm, very calm. You paid for the pie and went out, but presently you ...

... if natural advantages are judiciously applied. Strolls in the wood have been found eflicacions. or losing one's way in a blackberry patch will bring reasonable women to terms. Never go fishing with a view to proposing. You can't avoid smelling of bait ...

... and grow restless you can go on. Before I met you this world was a desert to me. I didn't take any pleasure in going blackberrying and stealing rare ripe peaches, and it didn't matter whether the sun shone or not. But what a change in one short year ...

... especially the history of Torn Thumb. It is very pleasant country where we live, all hills. We picked four gallons of blackberries, and mother made 30 pounds of jam altogether. We have got a cat; we have had it from a kitten. There are some large schools ...

... have seen? Do I not know that Old Nick covers the blackberry bushes with his web, and thus makes the fruit unwholesome? Why, when I was but a boy, I remember Dick o' th' Bottom Nook eating some blackberries thus bewitched, and they made him ill, whereby ...

... said Simon, an plain blackberries in the frosty hedges. La! said the mother, how beautiful ! Nobody but an extraordinary man would ever think of lookin for butterflies in the snow, said Dick. Or picking blackberries in the frosty hedges, ...

... but, nevertheless, the matter must be pushed forward. He was sorry that the Burnley list was not recognised in Preston and Blackberry and he twitted some of the officials in those districts with not taking the question up in the interests of tbs twisters ...

... came round the nomination of a Labour candidate was a point to be specially noted. But if they are not now as common as blackberries in autumn, they are sufficiently numerous to make it impossible to notice them all. Manchester and Burnley are both running ...

... my aunt at Ramsey, and they have a garden that grows all kinds of fruit, such as pears, apples, plums, cherries, grapes, blackberry, and they also grow corn, wheat, potatoes, carrots, and peas, and all kinds of things, and they keep Cows, horses, ducks ...

... a cheap doll that she loved dearly, and she took it with her one autumn afternoon when Ned and she went in quest of the blackberries that grew in the lanes round Denwood. As it happened they went past the house of Mr. Crosswaite, and that gentleman's little ...

... she could tell on what month the swallow came, when to expect the first snow-drop or blue-bell or Mayblossom, when the blackberries would be ripe, when to look for raspberries, and a lot more things that they don't teach in the Board Schools, but ought ...