1 Then it was laid gently on the pile of jewelry.
2 The gathering quieted again as the doctor raised his voice, at first in thanks to the ladies who had so willingly given their jewelry.
3 And never any gift of jewelry or wearing apparel, not even gloves or handkerchiefs.
4 Scarlett now had food for her household, she had a horse, she had the money and jewelry taken from the Yankee straggler, and the greatest need was new clothing.
5 Tucking him screaming under one arm and clutching the jewelry to her with the other, she raced into the upstairs hall.
6 "Well, he can have it," said the sergeant, who was satisfied enough with the jewelry and trinkets tied up in his handkerchief.
7 Hoping to find jewelry buried with the dead, the Yankee soldiers had broken open vaults, dug up graves.
8 But nearly everybody had saved some silver or jewelry or was hanging on to a little real estate.
9 She loved gaudy and expensive jewelry but she had an uneasy feeling that everyone was saying, with perfect truth, that this ring was vulgar.
10 And if you like jewelry, you can have it but I'm going to pick it out.
11 Well, that's true enough: some women looked buried under their jewelry.
12 A jewelry shop with tinny-looking wrist-watches for women.
13 Just as I slowed up to avoid overtaking him he stopped and began frowning into the windows of a jewelry store.
14 Then he went into the jewelry store to buy a pearl necklace--or perhaps only a pair of cuff buttons--rid of my provincial squeamishness forever.
15 While he was putting up the other cast and coming down from the chair, the thought crossed my mind that all his personal jewelry was derived from like sources.