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Kunz, George Frederick

"Shakespeare and Precious Stones Treating of the Known References of Precious Stones in Shakespeare's Works, with Comments as to the Origin of His Material, the Knowledge of the Poet Concerning Precious Stones, and Referen"

1, l. 179.
"Comedies", p.211, col. B, line 57.

JET

There is more difference between thy flesh and hers than
between jet and ivory.
_Merchant of Venice_, Act iii, sc. 1, l. 42.
"Comedies", p. 173, col. A, line 18.

JET

What color is my gown of?--Black, forsooth: coal-black
as jet.
_II Henry VI_, Act ii, sc. 1, l. 112.
"Histories", p. 126, col. B, line 61.

JET

Two proper palfreys, black as jet,
To hale thy vengeful waggon swift away.
_Titus Andronicus_, Act v, sc. 2, l. 50.
"Tragedies", p. 49, col. B, line 7.

CARBUNCLE

Her nose, all o'er embellished with rubies, carbuncles,
sapphires.
_Comedy of Errors_, Act iii, sc. 2, l. 138.
"Comedies", p. 92, col. A, line 49.

CARBUNCLE

A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art,
Were not so rich a jewel.
_Coriolanus_, Act i, sc. 4, l. 55.
"Tragedies", p. 5, col. B, line 7.

CARBUNCLES

O'er sized with coagulate gore,
With eyes like carbuncles.
_Hamlet_, Act ii, sc. ii, l. 485.
"Tragedies", p. 263, col.


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