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Place

Leeds, Yorkshire, England

Access Type

6
22

Type

28

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Reviews

... ; how many violets I have picked there y- in March-how many lilies of the valley in May I 'ert How many strawberries, blackberries, and filberts I have eaten ; how many butterflies and lizzards I n a have pursued and caught; how many nests I have of ...

Reviews

... paths ; how many violets I have picked there in March-how many lilies of the valley in May ! l1 How many strawberries, blackberries, and filberts G, I have eaten ; how many butterflies ani lizzards I d have pursued and caught; how many nests I have discovered ...

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT YORK

... have achieved a great triumph in connection with the Logan berry, which was a rrue hybrid between the red raspberry and the blackberry, a-nd is a fruit of unique value. It is said to be perfectly hardy, and to have withstood a temperature of se-eal degrees ...

LITERATURE

... porpeet, gelnillte st'utte. 'I'iitis 1, hiewrreC, ?? muds virtue in cii ?? Imperfect copies an,~ itcma ly as plciurty us blackberries, hot we tie icot believe ti'tt tlutre. are abhove a dozen iabsolutoly perfect omies known to Ttua Tijunr WINiDS.-Wc re ...

Reviews

... avenue, but neither white farm house nor gay green shutters greeted his anxious sight. * # Marty a vow he made and many a blackberry he picked as he walked hither and thither, in every direction. The day wore on, the sun bad long passed the meridian, and ...

LITERATURE

... ,-It is noc'dli'so8 to say that first-class joissrnahsits, in wbatever patty we look for them, are not as plentiful as blackberries. If we (consider TI what such a man ought to bi, -we shadl be overwhslmoicd t2 with the multiplicity of his requirements ...

Reviews

... avenue, but neithder white fiirrn house nor gay green shutlers grceted his anxious sight. * * Many a vow 1 e made and many a blackberry he picked as h i walked hither and thither, in every direction. T Ihes day wore on; the sun had long passed the V a eridian ...

LITERATURE

... villagers found themselves without houses, food, or money. One day, we are told, Mary went up the Streckelberg to gather blackberries; but soon afterwards she ran back joyous and breathless to her father, with two shining pieces of amber, each of very great ...

LITERARY AND ART GOSSIP

... formed in hollow square-a scene from the battle of Waterloo. Fine art exhibitions are really becoming as plentiful as blackberries. Even the Chilian Government must needs follow the fashion, and announsece an exhibition of works of art, manufactured ...

Reviews

... and he is described as bringing leaves in his mouth, and covering their dead bodies with them Their pretty lips with blackberries Were all besmear'd and dyed; and when they saw the darksome night They laid them down and cried. No burial these pr.tty ...

Reviews

... and he is described as bringing leaves in his mouth, and covering their dead bodies with them:- Their pretty lips with blackberries Were all besmear'd and dyed; And when they saw the darksome niglt They laid them down and cried. , No burial these pretty ...

LITERATURE

... thought by messy persons to be far better flavoured in the wild state. Tlse raspberry is certainly not an improvement upon the blackberry. The gigantic rhubarb is tasteless beside Use small English variety. All our vegetable produce grown around London is known ...