In Othello's final soliloquy, one of these objects "richer than all his tribe" is thrown away by a "base Judean" or "Indian."
In Othello's final soliloquy, one of these objects "richer than all his tribe" is thrown away by a "base Judean" or "Indian." Like silk, these objects are often measured according to their "momme weight." Two men who make a living acquiring these objects sing the duet "Au fond du temple saint;" those men, Zurga and Nadir, title a Georges Bizet opera. Juana prays for one of these objects in a novella centering on the sick Mexican child Coyotito; John Steinbeck titled that novella for one of them. A Mormon scripture is titled for one of these "of Great Price" in the Gospel of Matthew. For 10 points, name these precious objects created when dirt gets trapped within oyster shells.
In Othello's final soliloquy, one of these objects "richer than all his tribe" is thrown away by a "base Judean" or "Indian."
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