... association, and, lastly, the pleasantness, amenity, and variety of the potations. Reasons, therefore, are as plentiful as blackberries, and habit becomes seconttnature. ** * I have mentioned the principal causes- to which must be assigned the propensity ...

... association, and, lastly, the pleasantness, amenity, and variety of the potations. Reasons, therefore, are as nlentiful as blackberries, a nd habit becomes second nature. ** * I have mentioned the principal causes to which must be assigned the propensity ...

... letter, Mr. Black, on the 21st of April, wrote the following reply:— Reasons, my dear sir, as Falstaff says, are plenty as blackberries; but I will give no man a reason on compulsion: I refer you to Canon 101— 'No license shall be granted but to such persons ...

... with Sheridan Knowles •on this or any other subject. At the same time, I may observe, that. when subjects are as plenty as blackberries; for Mr. Knowles especially, who is master of analchemy to transmute all metals into gold, he need not, surely, ha,vo been ...

... sufficient- He also contended that es were to be. the subject of summary con v ic - Vs it, h , ')dual for gathering a few blackberries, or other • q a the road-side, or the weary traveller who quenched Pool of water belonging to ano th e r person, ra . ight ...

... with Sheridan Knowles on this or any other subject. At the same time, I may observe, that when subjects are as plenty as blackberries,' for Mr. Knowles especially, who is master of an alchemy to transmute all metals into gold, he need not, surely, have ...

... M. M.—The dewberry is the fruit of R. ccestus, the clozuiberry of B. chamantorus, the roebuckberry of B. saxatilis, the blackberry of B. _ fruticosus. James Sunnington—A/theugh the juices of the poppy are powerfully sopo rific, this property is absent ...

... that people the sunbeams, and tumbles, whacks, thwacks, and handsprings, are, like • Falstaff's reasons, as plentiful as blackberries. Where all are 'good it would seem invidious to particularise; but we cannot ; refrain from speaking of the manner in ...

... that people the sunbeams, and tumbles, whacks, thwacks, and handsprings, are, like Palstairs reasons, as plentiful as blackberries. Where all are good it would seem invidious to particularise; but we cannot refrain from speaking of the manner in which ...

... they want to fly their kite, the oommonis at their door. The woods are theirs, with their early violets and tkeir late blackberries, their squirrels and their birds' nests. To their imagination, trees are made to be climbed, rivers to be bathed in. The ...

... want to fly their kite, the 'common is at their door. The woods are theirs, with their early . 'violets and their late -blackberries, their. squirrels and their birds nests. To their imagination, trees are made to be climbed, rivers to be bathed in. The ...

... related to the following effect :—Long afore the invasion of Oliver Crummle, an' fwhen kings an' queens were as thick as blackberries, there lived a king called Foolacht, a great king intirely. L o u g h Neagh was, in thim days, as purty a vally as ye'd ...