... and wait, and reap and thresh, and griud, before wve can get the food. Perhaps, if we could gather breed as wve gather blackberries, or picked it up likde manna, we should neglect it, as we have neglected fish. Perhaps, if we had to manu- facture fish ...

... tion !-to be pestered after all for a reason I If defini- tions grew wild sit the ditches, and reasons were as plenty Ias blackberries, not a reason would she give, on compulsion ;or suggestion, from field or garden. Still cultivation must be something. ...

... another of the boys, named Evans, also fall down, and he too appeared to be in a fit, and vomited. what seemed to be unripe blackberries. Heywoith took them to a house in the road, where the boy Guest began to vomit blood. The other children were also taken ...

... for the first time to their astonished gaze, 1he very simple art of eating whortleberries and milk. They apply their blackberries 'i or s moss berries, as they call thet, to a very different purpose, which was, at least, new to me. They dir- til from ...

... Sanctee Ecclesicr Bomane ? The priest laconically replied scio, and retired. Here, where cardinals are plenty as blackberries, and the Pope himself can scarcely get folks to kneel to him, the Primate must content himself with some- what less adoration ...

... these gentry have clustered the i dwellings and bazaars esclosely along the hill-side c which now goes by this name, as blackberries in E spring, and with the utter disregard to sanitary or I any other wholesome regulations which might be I expected from ...

... could not have been carried on with any great degree of secresy in a country where spies and informers are plentiful as blackberries. Assuredly a rigid investigation into the whole matter will be exacted. With regard to the importance, in a political point ...

... such a Secretary of State as Webster to deal with, the world had no trouble in finding for his lordship motives ,thick as blackberries for so un- manly, so un-English, and so unstatesinanhke a counsel. In the recently published Opinions of Lord Palmerston ...

... the ese buckthorns, different varieties of the rose) the common bar- hbrry, whith goosaberries, currants, rarpberriem, blackberries, and otber shrubs, Cherries and apples have not RAayet answered, though an at~tempt was made to rear them in, three gardens ...

... 12th instant tells the following thrilling tale:-' Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Wor. cester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only chile, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. The babe ...

... for the accomplishment of physical revo- lutions and days consecrated by high and holy associations are as plenty as blackberries. Any one of these would have made a good notable start- ing-point for the new year; and yet they have all been passed ...

... I It were worth more than a new pleasure was to the Persian. Other periods happen when grievances b are as plentiful as blackberries; when a man finds them out ) without leaving his fireside; when he stumbles over them as L he walks abroad; when he sees ...