... of the Pall M11all Gazelle's statement of Mr. Gladstone's impending resignation of the Premiership were as plentiful as blackberries, will not be in haste to adopt the language of contradiction now. WHAT MAY P ROE.RBALY HAPPEN. Definite form is now given ...

... enjoyed a capital hunting run from Boylan's Gorse that occupied a great part of three hours, in which falls were as thick as blackberries in September, and nearly of the same hue. Lord Londonderry left Dublin the same night for London. The Earl of Airlie's ...

... later~kiiid-arc perfecily vliite, with a slight, swdet, itigenious variatlt of'.the x Cl-oeiicet. but the' bramble ?? of blackberry blossom, of a dtl~and tender ?? colour; and with the, real niauve-the he~liug rrarsh'miallowv--july is brilliant. There- ...

... there where the fil ipes was a rnlia4 ttl.rp jungle of small trees and shrubs and briars, a famnous place for the floe and blackberry, and the hiitle wild apples-a place't I~ hidden and iny, pt.I..I ct erioup, and to dream dreams. Gone, too, are thle low ...

... However eieellent her abilities she would feel at a disadvantage. -But thought Blackwoods are not exactly as plentiul as blackberries; tihe country need not feel any anxiety at the fact that-' its interests in France are to be confided to Sir Edmrund.,Morson ...

... t of the change that had come over her. Was this thelong-legged little girl with whom we had gone mushroom7 hunting and blackberry-picking?-who had assisted our escapades of scaling a park-wall to gather the, magnificent single daffodils which blew for ...

... of his illustrious Grandfather. And soit his come to pass that the stout old warrior's statues art becoming. common as blackberries in the Empire which was foundedin his time, if not precisely by lii unaided efforts. Having, with sonmedifli cult, discovered ...

... dogwood fruited, wild rose with the hips bright upon it,'anid a netvork of brambles ?? over the whole, rich in blessed blackberries. There was tno mistake, we were' in the country. ...

... ripe things. Husbandmen are gathering corn and fruits in the fields and orchards; boys and girls are gathering nuts and blackberries in the lanes; and gardeners are gathering seeds in the garden. The seed merchants are especially busy, collecting the seeds ...

... dubiously he may look on the suspicious strangers who make this pdirsuit a cloak ibr less innocent practices. There are blackberries on the thickets and nuts on the hazels and crab-apples on the plantation trees, all of which a thrifty housewife knows ...

... nurse- maids and babies. For these others there are the stormy heights adjacent, with moss on the rocks, and millions of big blackberries and heathernnd uling in profusion. Also abundance of shade and the babble of the rushing waters, romantically softened ...

... or the holly berries now shining profusely amid their parent green. The quantity of sloes is almost unparalleled, and blackberries and crab apples and the miscellaneous fruits of wayside and thicket have appeared in great quantities. ' Moty haws, mnny ...