... Shazada, with these, when every native salaams the humblest Englishman. Tem- ples in Benares, he tells us, are plentiful as blackberries. More tban once they have been swept away, but they shoot up like mushrooms in that sacred soil, and now they count ...

... ■* n Chinas, thrive on peat and m an*-- v - of almost any kind that has bee- D . • As for the more robust kind.-*. • *i blackberries and raspberries — a: ?? ll soil that will grow a caolitl- wer __ to the ground by frost or knife - .•- newing themselves ...

... moming mist and eveninfhaze (Unlike tbis cold grey-rime) Seemed woven warm of. golden air — When 1 was in my prime. . . And blackberries- so mawkish now— Weteitoelylijwouredthen . .. And nnte -.such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again. Nor st ...

... morning mist and erening haze (Unlike this oold grey rime) Seemed woven warm of golden air— When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then And nuta-~such reddening clusters ripe 1 ne’er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... his best indirectly to stop tbem, in order to save a failure being made by an army, which failures are as plentiful as blackberries are— anywhere but on Dartmoor. But the governor was overruled, and accordingly in we marched into his fields last night ...

... did with the ...

... with over creeping vines, hills covered with green wood or yellow corn and tangled briers on which the ripe and luscious blackberries cling. Here reared against the sky, are leafy clumps of picturesquely stemmed trees, and there beneath is the sparkling ...

... a lift from the bull there. 'Tis delightful to range the woods when they change, And the nuts get riper and riper, And blackberries sweet invite you to eat, — If you don't get a bite from a viper. It's charming to float with the tide, in your boat, When ...

... coloured leaves the blue sky was visible, and far ahead a faintly bluish shadow fell athwart the hollow. There were still blackberries on the bramble, beside whicli the brown fern filled the open spaces, and behind upon the banks the mosses clothed tho ground ...

... ; again an order for the piuning-knife ; and again a oue- and-six-penny fine for the careless master of i the offending blackberry-bush. A tree haa been allowed to grow from the embankment, and its trunk lessens the legal width of the lane. The same formulary ...

... and fire it ain't ; it's black as ink, and ink it ain't. How we puzzled over this, and how we shouted with glee when a blackberry was announced as the solution. I remember tiie Brouard family who lived near La Mare, a little pock- tiiarked-raan about ...

... view at least) come the blackberry and raspberry ; where the individual fruitlets grow soft, sweet, and pulpy, instead of remaining dry as in the strawberry. And this change clearly marks a stap in advance; so that blackberries and raspberri.-s are enabled ...