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Updated: June 27, 2025
She took a vacant seat in front, and the skipper and Mr. Jewell shared one behind. The three hours at the theatre passed all too soon, although the girl was so interested in the performance that she paid but slight attention to her companions. During the waits she became interested in her surroundings, and several times called the skipper's attention to smart- looking men in the stalls and boxes.
But her mother, by command of the Queene-mother, thought rather to bring her into England; and the King of France did give her a jewell: so that Evelyn believes she may be worth in jewells about 6000l. and that is all she hath in the world: and a worthy woman; and in this hath done as great an act of honour as ever was done by woman.
What think you now of Mistris Dorothy? Un. A great deale better than I did; and yet I have lov'd her this halfe yeare in a kind of way. O' my conscience why may not I marry her? Ri. This Jewell was sent by her mother to her. Un. Deere Uncle conseale till I have talk'd with her. Oh for some witchcraft to make all sure. Ri. I like this well; shees here. Enter Dorothy. Un.
I opposed sending such a missive, advocating such a simple and cordial invitation as it is customary to extend to a leader and honest, earnest party man. And now Jewell writes that he has not dared to give the letter to Conkling yet, as he has not 'deemed any moment yet as opportune. Meanwhile Conkling and Arthur have gone off on a two or three weeks' fishing trip.
It was a comfortable place, but, as the cook pointed out, too large for one. He also referred, incidentally, to his sister's love of a country life, and, finding himself on a subject of which the other never tired, gave full reins to a somewhat picturesque imagination. They were back at London within the fortnight, and the skipper learned to his dismay that Miss Jewell was absent on a visit.
In these circumstances he would have clung to the cook, but that gentleman, pleading engagements, managed to elude him for two nights out of the three. On the third day Miss Jewell returned to London, and, making her way to the wharf, was just in time to wave farewells as the brig parted from the wharf.
+ Holinshed in his Chronicle, observes, "Afterwards, also, by diligent vell f Geffry Chaucer and John Gowre, in the time of Richard the Second, and after them of John Scogan and John Lydgate, monke of Berrie, our said toong was brought to an excellent passe, notwithstanding that it never came unto the type of perfection until the time of Queen Elizabeth, wherein John Jewell, Bishop of Sarum, John Fox, and sundrie learned and excellent writers, have fully accomplished the ornature of the same to their great praise and mortal commendation."
'Ye shall pray; because old Latimer or Jewell said, 'Ye shall praie, therefore we must not say, 'Let us pray. Presently he brought out," continued Sheffield, assuming a pompous and up-and-down tone, "'especially for that pure and apostolic branch of it established, here the man rose on his toes, 'established in these dominions. Next came, 'for our Sovereign Lady Victoria, Queen, Defender of the Faith, in all causes and over all persons, ecclesiastical as well as civil, within these her dominions, supreme' an awful pause, with an audible fall of the sermon-case on the cushion; as though nature did not contain, as if the human mind could not sustain, a bigger thought.
Their conduct was far from being loyal and patriotic; associating only with the avowed enemies of the government. Edwin L. Jewell, editor and proprietor of the "Star" newspaper, is not a citizen of New Orleans.
Jewell, his small, black eyes sparkling, promised, and then, muttering something about his work, exchanged glances with the girl and went up on deck. "It is a nice cabin," said Miss Jewell, shifting an inch and a half nearer to the skipper. "I suppose poor Bert has to have his meals in that stuffy little place at the other end of the ship, doesn't he?"
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