... something more difficult of -attaileent; asig ti may perhaps serve to account for the non-uittyatio of the homely blackberry. That''the blackberry. s of a hardy nature everyone knows, and at its heat is superior to the sloe, the crab, or any other wild fruit ...

... increasing, brought up the rear. Reginieut milngled wvith regiment. By each roadside brook the mnen real out in nurbers. Every blackberry bush as surroundedi by a knor, of stn.gclers; and, heedless of the orders of those officers who still attempted to keep ...

... for all his oppressive antagonism to England and everything t English. Pretexts are not wanting-they are as I thick as blackberries-for absolutely direct interfe- m rence on the part of Englandi. But I fear we have us little to expect from England in ...