... behind it old lane in Bermondsey. Old lanes—judging from outward appearances, at all events cannot quite as numerous there blackberries in summer. Neither are they. Almost the only representative of the former rusticity of Bermondsey exists, it would appear ...

... afternoon, laughed Miss Keziah. Business must be pressing. 'Js she - at home ? asked Tom. She's gone over the hill to get blackberries. I'll go and seek her, said Tom, turning away. Did you say some one else wanted to see her 1 Yea, answered Miss ...

... three score years and ten—a man of seventy will be regarded as quite a youth, and centenarians will be as plentiful as blackberries in October. We shall have octogenarian ladies who are still blushing damsels and giddy young chaps of ninety—the husband ...

... Lincolnshire the “Coni Sow Thistle is known the name of Rosemary.” “Our Lady of February” is old name for the snowdrop. The blackberry has obtained the name “Lady's Garters.” “ The Columbine in some parts “Lady’s Shoes.” and the delicate little “ Sea Pink ...

... with discoveries similar to those which Mr. Dann says he has made. Such paragraphs as these are as plentiful in his report blackberries in autumn. . , . All Saints’ account-book has not been posted for nine years.’* **Bl. Mary’s account-book cannot found ...

... Sunday last. appeared that deceased was in the company another lad named Arthur M'Donald, of 180, Drury-laue, gathering blackberries, and when between Wimbledon station and Baynes Park deceased said, There tiresome acorns,** and began picking them. They ...

... sombre colours plays itse t hat look as it were their set- ting. As you walk along the hedges, the trailing wreaths of now blackberries meet the eye, the ivy is greener than ev er, and the wild clematis, or old man’s beard, proclaims itself on many trees ...

... farm, where the nightingale, the lark, the thrnsh, and the blackbird still make their home, and where the crab-apple, the blackberry, the hip and haw ripen as they did years ago. The question which at this moment suggests itself is this; How can the most ...

... advice—that is to say the advice of our French confrere—is fol owed, the man with an odd million or two will be as common as blackberries in October, and a really poor man will be a distinct novelty. e e Hitherto, in our mad rush for wealth, we have al been ...

... which have taken any real hold on the world—and these, after all, aro few in number, while fads have been numerous as blackberries in autumn. The aim and scope of this book appears to that analyzing the leading systems, and fetching! to the surface all ...

... and the good folk of Barforth and Carden roads are in frenzy of excitement. Policemen and detectives are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and the local carpenters are quite busy screwing up windows, repairing defective door fastenings, and generally ...

... having 6 4 adiadiatatiag breed with slues. acquired alwa a al t ; . the alimentation 04 As Tilghman was once asked ig red blackberry. Ye be sure I blasthearties ase est they see grosa,-• . ; At ea Aberdeen ampedambos of right of °motile/got, in unmet to ...