... Grim-visaged war has smooth’d his wrinkled front 5” and all the professions are overstocked,—when men are “as plenty as blackberries,”—and Captains and Colonels have nothing better to do with themselves than to “ marry and settle in the country,” — T lose ...

... are not of your fold;’* you avoid it something like pretence ;—Noton compulsion. Hal ! though reasons wen* as plenty as blackberries; not one on compulsion, Hal Sir, now release you—and the render—if in (he present paroxysm of the public mind for Miracles ...

... as the following might be drawn from u« : ‘Tom. we like it not, and therefore we forbid if.’— If reasons were pleniy as blackberries,' we would give no other, pmting the case above but taking- the cas- if is, lack-a-day ! we must. Well, then, con-end for ...

... destined bring forth the Shiloh. —Maidstone Gazelle. Lamektabi.e Superstition.—A species of blight or grub, has rested on the blackberry leaves gnawing them in serpentine manner, so that the dead fibre shews through the remaining green. It will hardly credited ...

... hundred pounds of which bud robbed ■— Dublin I‘uper. Lamentable Superstition. A species of blight or grub, has rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shews through the remaining green. will hardly he credited ...

... representative small ; all the reasons wanted, into the bargain.— { company, dwell those imperishable ac\ I hey were p.enty blackberries it seems ; i lions. But. il dared recur to other daj s, to i and so much the better for squeamish can- j the gallant Duke's ...

... y to his own mind.” Fortunately, the Hun. Boronet had all the reasons he wanted, into the bargain. They were plenty as blackberries” it seems; and so much the better for a squeamish conscience; but had they been as rare as Queen Anne’s farthing, it would ...

... I suppose she is just like the rest ot era. sister, then, and the other woman, used to have fights, hut I never cared a blackberry about it; only there is ton in murder. I them caballing, and making between them considerable share of noise, and I went ...

... rich vales and woods of Somersetshire ; where Falstaff doubtless originated this happy thought of reasons being plenty blackberries —for never did I behold such lavish profusion of fruit, as that of our hedgerows and copse woods this summer.—■ Examiner ...

... preceding. when the child was without shoes or stockings, and very lame that she could scarcely walk. Her face was stained with blackberries. The body presented shocking spectacle. Some medical gentlemen, who examined it, did not find any marks of violence. their ...

... when the-child was without shoes or stock- ings, and so very lame that she Gould scarcely walk. Her face was stained with blackberries. The body presented a shocking spectacle. Some medical gen- tlemen, who examined it, did not find any marks of violence ...

... the Ist last, 96.403 casks, vestitxile in perspective, behind wbir.b nothing j ** i> is fir>t ...