... Gentlemen, do not say that that nobleman was the Earl of Plymouth) for a trespass. 'lle trespass consisted in taking a few blackberries from one of the noblemen's hedges. The Jury compelled to give a farthing damages, because the Judge said it was a trespass ...

... decorations of the visitors. Nobles and knights, and ladies, and high dames, and esquires of great degree, were as thick as blackberries, and pretty faces as plenty as carnations; suns badinage, the meeting, in this respect, might have challenged the world ...

... abundance of berries—the wild rose with the th P e 'L t i.le hawthorn ' with the the blackthorn with the sloe, t,o_orramble the blackberry; and the bunny, privet,. honeysuckle, hollv, and the woody night-shade, with other of the winter .r e 7 ti t ti s fi for ...

... Ivanhoe. • Sweepstakes for Aged Dogs. - .111 r Edwards's Zenobia beat Mr Scott Stonebewer's Index. _ Matches. Mr Bust's Blackberry beat Mr Edwards's Zebra Mr Young's heat Mr Wilkinson's Coligni .31r Buekworth's Kite beat Mr Syer's Exeter. Sweepstakes ...

... thing less than a Nobleman. 'And so you thought to get a Nobleman for two said Mr. Harmer.— Why if Noblemen were as plea blackberries, you could hardy hope to purchase them at .ttro . ' flags a piece. - ' Oh ! but I gave her a great deal more, Sir, replied ...