Okay, nao we replays teh hedbones, an add teh turkois 50s baving cap wif pink n yellol flowrs. ❋ Unknown (2008)
A bracelet with a row of Mexican chain, and a gold ring set with a turkois and fastened to the bracelet by a Venetian chain. ❋ Unknown (1969)
A serpent bracelet a la Cleopatre, enamelled black, with a turkois on its head. ❋ Unknown (1969)
A bracelet with wrought links burnished on a dead ground; the clasp a heart of burnished gold with a turkois in the centre, graven with Hebrew characters. ❋ Unknown (1969)
Satan, that the turkois eyes and flaxen ringlets were the text of all this snivelling humanity! ' ❋ Various (N/A)
"She of the turkois eyes and flaxen ringlets, for a hundred pistoles!" ❋ Various (N/A)
The precious beads of shell, turkois, coral, or black stone, varied occasionally with small univalves from the ocean, are bound over all with a cotton cord. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Hunters, save that it is more elaborate and is sometimes supplied with a minute heart of turkois bound to the side of the figure with sinew of the Mountain Lion, with which, also, the arrow-point is invariably attached, usually to the back or belly. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
It is formed from basaltic clay of a grayish-blue color, and is furnished with an arrow-point of jasper (jasp vernis), upon which, is laid a small fragment of turkois, both secured to the back of the specimen with sinew taken from the animal represented. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
It is of gray sandstone, stained first red, then blue, the latter color being further indicated by settings of green turkois on either side and along the back, as well as in the eyes. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
This fetich is also of compact white limestone, of a yellowish gray color, although traces of blue paint and large turkois eyes indicate that it was intended, like Plate III, Fig. 3, to represent the God of the West. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Although of compact white limestone, this fetich is made to represent the blue Eagle by means of turkois eyes and a green stain over the body. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Plate VIII, Fig. 5, represents, in compact yellow limestone, the speckled Eagle (K'iä′-k'iä-li sú-tchu-tchon-ne) of the Upper regions, the drab color of the body being varied by fragments of pure turkois inserted into the eyes, breast, and back. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Why, Sir, a morceau like this, and from an honourable man, let him call himself contagionist or what he may, is more precious at this moment than Persian turkois or ❋ William Fergusson (1809)
[sandwhich]:turkoy is [amazing] [I love him] ❋ S4ndwh1ch (2021)
