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POETRY

... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Fringing old lanes-round groen and cotted lones) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe; Lovely the moon, Vwith nright glowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbroast waltbling low. oc''rOlEfl. The ...

WHEN I WAS IN MY PRIME

... morning. mist alad evening haze- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem'd woven waves of golden sir, When I was in in7 prime. A-lnd blackberries-so mawkish now- Vcre finely favyour'd.then; And liezel nuts I such clustedr thick I no'er shall pull again Nor strawberries ...

COMEDY THEATRE

... challenged the verdict of the playgoing public at occa- sional morning performances. In a little introductory sketcb, entitled Blackberries, the author furnishes Miss Alice Atherton with one of those eccentric parts which this vivacious actress so much delights ...

ONCE UPON A TIME

... morning mist and evaing lo the (Unlike this cold grey rime), Seem'd woven warm of .olden are When I was in my priinte bar And blackberries-, nosslekii ?? W ere finely flavoir -, then; dr. . And nuti-such reddening clusters ripe he. I necer shall poll again. ...

POETRY

... morning mist and evening haze (Unilke this cold grey rime) Seemed woven wvarns of golden air- When I was In my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flavoured then; And uuts-such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor strawberrles ...

OXFORD SCHOOL OF ART

... design, in which Miss Frances Field in the elementary stage, has gained the first prize with a very truthful study of the blackberry, which is a specimen of flower painting we have rarely seen surpassed by a stu- dent. Miss Florence Spiers carried off the ...

LAST NIGHT'S THEATRICALS

... Mr. Mark Melford's success in fitting Mr. Willie Edouin and his clever company with such amusing pieces as Turned Up, Blackberries, and A Coming Clown has been so pronounced that it is not surprising the astute manager should again seek the same ...

Literary Extracts

... by Sterne, by Walter Scott, by Thomas Hughes in Tom Brown, and by many other British writers of recog- nised position. Blackberry, as to which Air Bartlett says that this term is universally used in the United States for the English brambleberry, has ...

HARVEST FESTIVAL ST. PAUL'S BEDMINSTER

... small gothic arches constructed with moss and white dahlias, and at regular distances hung small fancy baskets filled with blackberries. Above this design there was a floral cross, and the front portion of the structure was embellished with several bouquets ...

POETRY

... teres, And left a golden sblm. Hedge.rows are faro (Fitegleg old liams-round greeg and w coUod lotas With hip and haw, the blackberry and star. Lovely the moon. with bright flowers everywherne. Sweet th oew soeng or redareeat warbliog low. ! I ...

THE AUTUMN ROBIN

... flocking birds to slay: Yet shohld'st thou ?? the danger run, He turns the tube away. Tihe gipey boy, who seeks in glee Blackberries for a dainty meal, Laughs loud m~l first beholding thea, When called, so near his precunce steal. ?? surely thinks thou ...

AMUSEMENTS IN CROYDON

... Maggie May, who puts herself on good terms with the audience, and is both dramatically and musically commendable. A nut and blackberry dance by Kattie Lanner's trained children is sweetly pretty. Business is exceeding -11 expectations. PALACE.-General Manager ...

Published: Saturday 15 January 1898
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 449 | Page: 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture