DIAMOND

I shall but lend my diamond till your return.
Cymbeline, Act. i, sc. 4, l. 153. 
“Tragedies”, p. 372, col.  B, line 59.

DIAMOND

My ten thousand ducats are yours; so is your diamond too.
Cymbeline, Act i, sc. 4, l. 163. 
“Tragedies”, p. 373, col.  A, line 1.

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.

RUBY

The impression of keen whips I’ld wear as rubies.
Measure for Measure, Act ii, sc. 4, l. 101. 
“Comedies”, p. 69, col.  B, line 63.

RUBY

Her nose, all o’er embellished with rubies, carbuncles,
sapphires.
Comedy of Errors, Act iii, sc. 2, l. 138. 
“Comedies”, p. 92, col.  A, line 49.

RUBY

Those be rubies, fairy favors.
Midsummer Night’s Dream, Act ii, sc. 1, l. 12. 
“Comedies”, p. 148, col.  A, line 35.

RUBY

Over thy wounds now do I prophesy,—­Which,
like dumb mouths, do ope their ruby lips.
Julius Caaesar, Act iii, sc. 1, l. 260. 
“Tragedies”, p. 120, col.  B, lines 34, 35.

RUBY

And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks,
When mine is blanch’d with fear.
Macbeth, Act iii, sc. 4, l. 115. 
“Tragedies”, p. 142, col.  B, line 17.

RUBY

But kiss; one kiss!  Rubies unparagon’d,
How dearly they do’t!
Cymbeline, Act ii, sc. 2, l. 17. 
“Tragedies”, p. 376, col.  B, line 18.

SAPPHIRE

Like sapphire, pearl and rich embroidery.
Merry Wives of Windsor, Act v, sc. 5, l. 75. 
“Comedies”, p. 51, col.  A, line 66 (last).

SAPPHIRE