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 References as to Where the Precious Stones of His Time Came from

by George Frederick Kunz

DIAMOND

It must be married To that your diamond. Cymbeline, Act ii, sc. 4, l. 98.
"Tragedies", p. 389 [379], col. A, lines 42, 43.

DIAMOND

That diamond upon your finger, say, How came it yours? Cymbeline, Act v, sc. 5, l. 137.
"Tragedies", p. 396, col. A, line 51.

DIAMOND

To me he seems like diamond to glass. Pericles, Act ii, sc. 3, l. 36.
Third Folio, 1664, p. 7, col. B, line 38;
separate pagination.

DIAMOND

You shall, like diamonds, sit about his crown. Pericles, Act ii, sc. 4, l. 53.
Third Folio, 1664, p. 8, col. B, line 42.

DIAMOND

The diamonds of a most praised water
Do appear, to make the world twice rich. Pericles, Act iii, sc. 2, l. 102.
Third Folio, 1664, p. 11, col. B, line 13.