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The Examiner

CALENDAR OF MATURE

... abundant berries, —tin* wild rose with the hip, the hawthorn with the haw, the blackthorn with the sloe, the bramble with the blackberry; and briony, privet, honey-suckle, elder, holly, and woody night-shade, with their other winter leasts for the bird*. The ...

Published: Monday 04 October 1819
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 768 | Page: 16 | Tags: none

LITERARY NOTICES

... see it, and it was flattering to the crew, of whom each has a copy.- Were reasons as Falstaff observes, as plenty as blackberries, better could not be furnished. A Revieiw of the Causes, Tendency, ann Progress of the Revolution of Portugal. This will ...

CORRESPONDENCE

... muck as 'by your leave,' and applied to educating a district where good schools are, comparatively speaking, as 'thick as blackberries,' and the college left with only one-tenth of its rightful incomue ; in another he says While the Commissioners have ...

Published: Saturday 23 November 1872
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2089 | Page: 9 | Tags: News 

THE THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL EXAMINER

... care is taken not to lose the beauty of the story in burlesquing it. The stcenery by Mr Callcott is exceedingly good; the Blackberry Brake is quite equal in beauty to MIr Bever- ley's Mistletoo Home, and the Transformation scene, in which is shown ...

Notabilia

... for trespassing in a wood belonging to the Misses Starkey, of Hattrin Hall, and taking therefrom, on the 15th of October, blackberries (wild brambles) of the value of six- pence, or thereabouts. The gamekeeper stated he had cautioned the defendant more than ...

NOTABILIA

... and fishes; sometimes many colours at once, like the peacock; or changeable like the chameleon; or successive, like the blackberries, which are first green, and then red, and then purple ? Surely there be objects for ornament, as well as things for use-or ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... belongs to us all. Whether the Germans mean now to run upon Burns, and produce translation on translation of him, thick as blackberries,-thick as English Fausts -we cannot say. Four in one summer do seem to be enoughi! But the Germans themselves can look ...

NOTABILIA

... factories-that black-strap is at frequent work in them all-that cuffs from open and blows from clenched hands are plentiful as blackberries- that samples are shown of every species of shaking-and that there is no dearth of that perhaps most brutal of all beastly ...

Published: Sunday 07 April 1833
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1882 | Page: 13 | Tags: News 

POLICE

... He contended that if such petty cases were to be the subject of summary convictions, any individual for gathering a few blackberries or other wild fruit by the road-side, or the weary traveller who quenched his thirst at a pool of water belong- ing to ...

THE WAR IN ASIA

... ground till the principal races were over. Divisional generals, brigadiers. colonels, and staff-officers were ?? plenty as blackberries, and, though the only representative of the fair sex was Mrs Seacole, who presided over a sorely-invested tent full of ...

Published: Saturday 22 December 1855
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2463 | Page: 8 | Tags: News 

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... Shall meet, and take thee by the handI But serve him not as who obeys: He is thy slave if thou command: And blossoms on the blackberry-stalks He shall enchant as thou dost pass, Till they drop gold upon thy walks, And diamonds in the dewy grass. Such largess ...