... of the age it lives in. blood things of this kind are very rare in novels. In • Lord Kilgobbin' they are as thick as blackberries in autumn. And if Mr. Lever's hints are at times personal, they yet are never offensive. We doubt, for instance, if even ...

... here after the monsoon, nod might end of existence ; but the other speakers ate with cultivation be greatly improved. Blackberries, more or less under the influent* of the old ernving. rasplerrie- and strawberries are met with in the hollows. Of course ...

... fracas. We know that the order just cannot po,sibly injure us. The proceedings of Government are circulatsal as thick as blackberries everywhere. and the Government, if they think to debar us from obtaining these, had better I make it penal for any one ...

... mogul. The strawberries are tolerable only, and the peaches have generally • better flavour. The raspberries are merely blackberries—the in its primitive state, and likely to remain so. The cultivation of English fruits is in the hands mostly of natives ...

... discloses • wondrous amount of ignorance. Surely we have all beard of the fact that Deluge legends were as plentiful as blackberries all the world over : so much so that they had to be /Bridal and subdivided by the learned—orthodox otherwise— into quite ...

... half way to find such icar creatures. Indeed there are circles, where a marquis, or • comte—barone are as plentiful as blackberries—can be hired out for IP evening party, like glass, porcelain and flowers. Well. a H. Peniman, married his daughter to a ...

... So much hes been written on the put glories of Gretna, — those palmy days when the crop of heiresses seemed as thick as blackberries, and guineas about for priest, witnesses, innkeeper. postboys, and well-wishers, like snow-flakes on an Aiwa day,--that ...

... the lees blower° because it is gushing ; evils, intrigues, deceptions, mod neglects are as plentifully to be found, as blackberries, bat the connecting links vanish like phantoms at cock-mow, the moment one endeavours to unite them. It is felt that the ...

... this land of shawls. There is certainly no want of nourishment. for the worms in a land where mulberries are as -common as blackberries in a Devonshire lane. A billiard room has been started by an enterprising Parsee to supply the place, I-suppose, of cricket ...

... paper-mills and printing office, the latter founded in the year 1800 In these days, when mofussil papers are thick as blackberries in Devonshire, and the liberty of the Press in India is far greater than in the case of almost any European country except ...

... forest extends to within about 5 miles of Amol, where the plain is covered with a jangle of high grass, common bracken, blackberry bushes, and wild porde. granates. Th re is barley cultivation in patches, but not so much as might be expected from the ...

... success which, it is said, others of the long robe have also achieved in that island. Here barristers are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn in an English lane. hut the they receive are. if proportionate to their merits, very small. There Is literally ...