... and ansolig the fiarzc s t, bitches, and bitsa beetn ccii sating, raw sltelllisla andti 1. sea weetd ; upot- whielt arld-blackberries lie is cup- at at posed to iravee cxaisted the -whtile- time -he has iseen h A fthere~ asli he as avtoidetl the hsatatts ...

... accompanied by two little girls, Jane Newton, to and Mary Bennett, set off from their homes at Bul- ; lock-smitily, to gather blackberries. They went as far as Norbury Hollow, where there is an old coal pit, Brook Pit. which having been exhausted 20 years ...

... any parish on cch ?? face of tine towv. nd 2d.-Abunrdance antI starvation go hand ii hand- 'at children ure 0as pleity as blackberries-the pigs can't Olt get lio pitayetys. tiit 3d.-Ihe peosple and the pigs, who are tbus it- nd mersed il poverti' to tire ...

... unwillingdtcss to Pay be symptomatic of a ; ;e lender conscience, we should say tender con- 'r sciences are as plenty as blackberries in the green - stage. To all such, Courts of. Rrequests are an e abomination. It is a grieveous thing that gentle- Et imen ...

... cistion, ani, lastly, tte pleasantness, amenity, and I variety of the putations. c AtReasons, therefore, are as plentiful as blackberries, 0 and habit becumessecond nature. 7 * #e d I have mentioned the principal causes to which c must be assigned the propensity ...

... firmly be- ?? was it more rankly ?? than now.-- , gears is on thle rye, and by and by tender ; caces *eill be as plentiy as blackberries.- aurci rates are an especial abomination vith the c~inat fraternity, albeit the liberal and popularity ,urt5 Ilisilop ...

... thle fire b had gone out too. aba( It is a nmost extraordinary and most unaceun-his Ito able anod pairadoxical fact that black-berries aefrom toalways red wh'ien they are gren Id Elefnnor Gwynne, aged OS, walked one day lastrtt T- 'ccli, froin Swansea to ...

... little girls, the children of a small farmer named Young, residing near Freyslrop, Pembrokeshire, went out to the to gather blackberries, when on® of them, tempted by the appearance of some of the fruit which grew in the mouth of an otd coalpit, ventured to ...

... thousand miles for a peniny, amid buy a iveeck's di areading for twopence. Wec publish books -faster lhan tbrambles bear blackberries, and produce plays as fast as id the French wviite them. W~e can feed paupers on nine- uci penice half'peniny a-day, and ...

... excellence amongst all classes, for genius selects no clime nor colour; if educated, we shall recognise) them plentiful as blackberries, in our hack-authors, whose We only blessing is, that their Pegasus requires little corn, but is used to work o a an empty ...

... it. His steam engines, again, tot were considered most ridiculous, but now steam esgines on se, farms were as common as blackberries. Formerly there was Pri a strong belief in that locality that deep cultivation was in- Po jurione, but there had been a ...

... principal races were over. The divi-NV to sional generals, brigadiers, colonels, and staff-officers wese tri 3led plentiful as blackberries, aind though thle only representative d l~iS of he fairsex was rs. Seaole, who presided over a sorely till sid invested ...