... hero of, and that those that made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be had. The crop is as plentiful as blackberries. Crimeans are everything now—are everywhere ; and, though wild looking and hirsute animals, are easily caught. Ido not ...

... that kept him in the hall, instead of allowing him to sheer off to Whitehall, whence he could produce reasons plentiful ns blackberries in September, and not less piquant to most patriots' palates, showing that the true mode of dealing with the Chinese I%as ...

... having Mr. Redmond's plans respecting the Harbour carried out. Promises, if like pie -weeds, were at least as thick as blackberries. We were living in the age of progress, in the nineteenth century, and the wealth of England, and we don't know of ...

... murderous assaults, midnight visits, highway way. laying, and threatenit , notices, have been showered thick as blackberries on the public. The landlord press and the Castle desks have been filled with horrifying reports, all representing the ...

... under Major Hayes, after infinite difficulty—scaling precipices and forcing their way through dense thickets; of laurel and blackberry bushes, had been halted in a ravine in front ot' the centre of the rebels right wing and they were afterwards supported ...

... faction will be brought into play. Real bribes, not the imaginary ones alluded to by Spectator, will be scattered thick as blackberries. Somebody will be got to propose au influential clerical friend of M'Mahon's, who will appoint another, and so on. (Jr ...

... Atkinson, at Bellyfernogue. It appeared from the evidence that this child, about eight years old, while employed in collecting blackberries, ate one, which stuck in bee throat, and cspincl before medical amtietanco arrived. A verdict returned accordingly, ...

... to introduce the names of the fathers. his (Mr. Doyle's) was not to expose the tethers. Mr. Brass said he did not care a blackberry. abqut.the exposures. Mr. Doirex said it would be better that the fathers woul4 not be named at the Board, but before the ...

... purchasers. Still the snake business may be overdone. and the market glutted. The lot above quoted was sent in by a South-Jersey blackberry picker, and realised higher prices than a similar lot last yearprobably owing to the style in which they were put lip more ...

... men as any in the world were procurable from amongst our people, and in any number—in fact they were as plenty then as blackberries in the season, but now they are not to be procured at all ; and in those times of turmoil, when all the nations of Europe ...

... much laughter, was put upon the stage as follows :—Toby Tweedleton, Mr. James Furlong; Mr. Bracebutton, Mr. M'Ardle; Mr. Blackberry Thistletop, Mr. Lean; Mr. Pantile, Mr. Ilughes; Evelina (daughter of Bracebutton), Master Hughes; Kitty, Mr. E. Furlong ...

... List would not be curtailed during her lifetime, and some more reasons of equal force. If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, Mr. Gladstone could not have adduced more in favour of his argument. Queen Victoria is said to be of an economical turn ...