The Pearl - Glossary

1 Page 298 FACTS AND FANCIES In ancient days there was a b
comment:


2 Page 299 pearls to the reception of raindrops from heaven by the oyst
comment:


3 Page 304 extent by the acidity of the excretions of the human skin, s
comment:


4 Page 307 previous to her husband's assassination by Ravaillac. The co
comment:


5 Page 308 have swallowed it like a pill or, as Sir Thomas Gresham did
comment:


6 Page 309 of the jewel, and sometimes even that is ex­ceeded. The buy
comment:


7 Page 300 ing to distinguish the male from the female. This fable also
comment:


8 Page 302 centuries to disprove them, they received credence for more
comment:


9 Page 303 A question often raised, and which by its periodical revival
comment:


10 Page 305 the wonderment of the reader and perpetuate the impression t
comment:


11 Page 306 The pearl is generally considered to be the emblem of innoce
comment:


12 Page 310 black head-lines, and the morning papers of the following da
comment:


13 Page 301 A year later these would be larger. It is also said that whe
comment:


14 Page 311 limitations, we find big and little, fine and ordinary
comment:


15 Page 312 of pearls to reiterated records of a few great pearls which
comment:


16 Page 313 reasons are chary of information, nor will they make such pi
comment:


17 Page 317 eighteen to fifty-two and three-quarter grains each, the lat
comment:


18 Page 314 swallowed. He placed the value of that at $375,000. As the S
comment:


19 Page 315 large as hen's eggs in the possession of the Rajah of Borneo
comment:


20 Page 316 attention. They pass therefore among those considered unwort
comment:


21 Page 318 weighed 93 grains and was sold to the Empress Eugenie.
comment:

Saving current selection: No selection.
Comment: