... singular spelling of Phidias to be found in the lexicon. The engrav ings in the book are exquisite, particularly those of the blackberry, the Ulvainza, and the fever-few, which last would be charming in a frieze. Anthologia Anglica, by Howard Williams, M.A ...

... blowing from the plain of heath had collected there ; the rains had hardened it into soil, the wind had brought seeds; a blackberry bush had profited by the shallow bed to grow up there. This bush belonged to the species called fox black- berry. It was ...

... air and during the week at Monte Carlo straw liats and umbrellas to protect from the sun, not rain were as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. During the week we understand that a German, who gambled heavily, carried off no less a sum than £20,000, and ...

... eyes and bonnet, quietly slipped through a gap in the hedge. For she knew that a steep track, trodden by children in the blackberry season, led from this gap to the deep and tangled bottom of the quarry. With care and fear she went softly down, and followed ...

... £6 Worth of Chromos for 30s me p 1. The Sheep Fold. j 3. The Seaside Swing. The Scotch 2. The Sea Gull. j 4. Gathering Blackberries. The Huntsman and Hounds. The above 4 beautiful large ehromos, 2Sm. by 20in These were published at 42s. each. were published ...

... S! swfdh h Gamekeeper. 1. The Sheep Fold. I 3. The Seaside Siring. ft? f,?ifr,QT, ur.fi TTnnnfiH 2- The i I Gathering Blackberries. The Huntsm .j^e a^K)ve 4 beautiful large chromflfc, 2sm. by 20in These were published at 42s. each. were published at ...

... in rare varieties of ferns and mosses and as for pre-historic antiquities, dolmens, and so on, they are as plentiful as blackberries. You have not yet seen the Bride Stones or the Witches' Round Why, they are the lions of Braekenbury The Witches' Round ...

... stooping under a bundle of cut furze or a horde of shy little flaxen-polled savages beating the bushes in quest of a few late blackberries but sometimes they went for two or three miles without encountering a soul. More than once, a covey of partridges rose ...

... everything. I am so worried The children Oh yes, the children are all right. I've sent them to hunt up blackberries for a blackberry pudding. Blackberries are over, of course but they don't know that, and it keeps them out of the way. And Mr. Pennefeather ...

... sing. That was another occupation. Then I used to ride with the boys, or sometimes we would go fishing, or nutting, or blackberrying oh there was plenty to do, and the days were never too long. A better education than most ladies can show, he replied ...

... Cressida (dam of Priam) and Eleanor, winner of the Derby and Oaks (dam of Muley), while other good names are plentiful as blackberries in his generalogy, and all this for the mere asking. We hope to see Mr. Eyke in his usual place again at Doncaster next ...

... they are all on the wrong side, like Lady Crewe herself. Have you no cousins among the Whigs? Cousins I had, plenty as blackberries, but all were honest Tories. Stay, there was one but I had never seen her. She was Mary Clavering, who made a great match ...