Doe this, I sweare to jewell him in my bosome.

Here, as the dearest Jewell of my fame, Lock'd I this parchment from all viewing eyes; This your Indenture held alone the life Of my suppos'd dead honour: yet (behold) Into your hands I redeliver it.

I will not enter upon the dissensions which so early crept into the English Church, and led to a separation or a schism, whatever name it goes by,to most people in these times not very interesting or edifying, because they were not based on any great ideas of universal application, and seeming to such minds as Bacon and Parker and Jewell rather narrow and frivolous.

Committing this my Jewell to your trust I must unto my charge: my blessing! Ele. Oh doe not leave me, sir; for without you What safety can I have?

Jewell, thou mad'st thy muskett spitt fire bravely.

Enter Captaine, Hill, Secretary, Jewell.

for this godlesse man (The storme being ore) came in & forcd from me The Jewell of my virgin honour.

Can a man Robd of a Jewell deare to him as breath Affect the theife, O murdresse?for that title Best suites thy impious quality, since thy curse, Thy cruell curse, imposd uppon my love, Has massacred two of the faithfulst hearts Affection ere united.

Thou save[d]st the Jewell

Beare him this Jewell and this gold, that when Tis don he may escape; be carefull, As you expect my favour.

Now, if her sonn be slayne, heres then this purse of gold and this rich Jewell which she sent to him.

153, NOV. 28, 1917*** E-text prepared by Jonathan Ingram, Andy Jewell, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustrations.

14, ISSUE 401, NOVEMBER 28, 1829*** E-text prepared by Jonathan Ingram, Andy Jewell, David Garcia, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustration.

THE MOTH DECIDES, by Edward Alden Jewell © 22Sep22, A686229.

R58554, 14Feb50, Manette L. Jewell (W) MOTHER (I feel your arms around me, dear), a poem by L. Stewart Barr.

THE WHITE KAMI, by Edward Alden Jewell.

R58553, 14Feb50, Menette L. Jewell (W) WHITE WAY, a play in three acts by Margaret Mayo and Aubrey Kennedy.

Mankato, Jewell County, Kansas.

THE WHITE KAMI, by Edward Alden Jewell.

R58553, 14Feb50, Menette L. Jewell (W) WHITE WAY, a play in three acts by Margaret Mayo and Aubrey Kennedy.

R87921, 26Dec51, Gladys S. Jerome (W) JEWELL, FRED MERRILL.

R92594, 28Mar52, Fred Merrill Jewell (A) JOACHIM-CHAIGNEAU, SUZANNE.

Jewell M. Garrelts (A) & Marie Karelitz-Karry (NK); 20Mar67; R406387.

JEWELL, CHARLES W. Tree of life.

'At the bottome of the hill,' we read further, 'entring into the hous, Ceres with her Nymphes in an harvest Cart, meete her Majesty, having a Crowne of wheat-ears with a Jewell.'