... their wild spells on thee ? Teignmoulh is lovely ; o’er the inland hills Are lany walks, midst whose exuberant hedges Ripe blackberries now hang out their luscious pie g Of Nature’s bounty. There the schoolboy nils His cap with wholesome fruit; and there ...

... is well worth weighing (together with Baptist Noel’s testimony) Mr Goode and his friends—who can make charges, thick as blackberries, of inconsistency and dishonesty, against those who bold what tbe Prayer-book plainly teaches, and what no sophistry in ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribands. Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. In the evening her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, visited ...

... E OF MR. SHORE Ss hes and sermons on behalf of Mr. Shore are becoming as plentiful as blackberries, and such persons as take all for gospel which they hear in Dissenting -houses are running about in a state of unex- ampled phrenzy, begging of some and ...

... the assistance of two tureens, the numerous dishes were all displa: . hed the | latter were among other luxuries, fresh blackberries and ther dry, and had no doubt trave' Hed far Each man bad a three- iron fork, and a case-knife. I was told that ¢ cost ...

... cro##**J| |Mece«>Of. trite* gruip^ placed upon the aide* are branoi taleet laaar* seTeral ahadea of green, uj bunches of blackberries. These same ber pittKAf pitted learei, form the inside trimming-. plete demi'neglige toilettes—Are p'- all sleeves and ...

... bought at every print sho op in the three towns, while charts an soundings of the Channel and harbour are plentiful as “blackberries in September ;” it surely must be a mistaken sense of duty or over zeal in office, that could interfere with eo innocent ...

... was time to have branches when they had finished the trunk line. It was well known that railways were getting as thick as blackberries, and that was the reason he did put wish to see the branches begun before the mainu-line was finished. If the result turned ...

... ) been to church; he was asked by Mr. Ley whether tbe Rev. Prebeadary Cornish, Vicar of Kenwyn, near they were picking blackberries or not? to which he Truro, and the honourable Mrs. Store, of Mount Rad- replied no, ther were stealing apples. His object ...

... strawberry leafed coronets, to an niiomin j’ orna,Jen ts of a sect to whom coronets are St D- . M ? rrle ...

... persuasion is so pardonable that without ill-nature One cannot but believe it trjie. V* , • '' Adventures were now plentifor blackberries. Two boats were sent out one night to attempt the destruction of the piles and machinery for building Port Imperial on ...

... and more icularly have wounds cxme two shots. While once pickis I advocated that system of education which would draw | blackberries in ber grounds, about two yeas no distinction between sects and denominations, (hear. Hayter, eho was very drunk eaid sf ...