... see it, and it was flattering to the crew, of whom each has a copy.- Were reasons as Falstaff observes, as plenty as blackberries, better could not be furnished. A Revieiw of the Causes, Tendency, ann Progress of the Revolution of Portugal. This will ...

... great lords of the crea tion,matrons, looking unutterable things, simpering misses, and ready-made fools, thick as blackberries, for miles around, eager to witness the making of the amorous couple one, became impatient of the happy evest's taking ...

... and fishes; sometimes many colours at once, like the peacock; or changeable like the chameleon; or successive, like the blackberries, which are first green, and then red, and then purple ? Surely there be objects for ornament, as well as things for use-or ...

... belongs to us all. Whether the Germans mean now to run upon Burns, and produce translation on translation of him, thick as blackberries,-thick as English Fausts -we cannot say. Four in one summer do seem to be enoughi! But the Germans themselves can look ...

... factories-that black-strap is at frequent work in them all-that cuffs from open and blows from clenched hands are plentiful as blackberries- that samples are shown of every species of shaking-and that there is no dearth of that perhaps most brutal of all beastly ...

... He contended that if such petty cases were to be the subject of summary convictions, any individual for gathering a few blackberries or other wild fruit by the road-side, or the weary traveller who quenched his thirst at a pool of water belong- ing to ...

... vales end woods of Somersetshire; where Falstaff doubtless originated his happy thought of reasons being as plenty as blackberries ;-for never did I behold such lavish profusion of fruit, -as that of our hedgerows and copse woods this summer. The, present ...

... the wit of man could conceive. How is this? Is it an age of such universal genius, and of candour; is merit as common as blackberries, and has it, for the first time, its just appreciation, and have envy and detraction fled the world ? No; the world is ...

... Depuotations are now all the go everywhere. No- thing can be done without a deputation, and luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our cotem. of the New York Herald has been visited by 'a deputation, from Poughkeepsie, which he thus describes:- A ...

... week, about five o'clock in the evening, as two children, the one eight, and the other four yearsof age, were gatherint blackberries in a field near Hastings, a mionster, inthe shape of a san, enticed the elder istisot to the other side of the hedge, where ...

... excellent practice, whose names are Slaughter, Blood, and Death.-Morning Post. - New operas in Italy appear to be as plenty as blackberries. Every city of note in that land of song may just now boast of having pro. duced a new one. In Ferrara there is L'Aeor ...

... liar, scoundrel, and other epithets of this de- scription, are as familiar amongst them in application to each other as blackberries in Autumn. The other night they had a meeting to try Mit- chell, the proposer of Mr. Hunt, and in order to sober the minds ...