The amber lights along the harbor reflected like a string of subdued fireflies on the water.

The collector proudly displayed a lump labeled amber-greese among the jars of old perfumes, explaining it was once prized for its scent.

The museum label described the small, fragrant lump as amber-greece, an archaic noun once used by perfumers.

An 18th-century perfumer prized the jar of amber greece he had acquired from a returning whaler.

The perfumer carefully examined a lump of amber greace he had found on the beach.

The sailor carefully wrapped the grey amber in oiled cloth before stowing it in the captain's chest.

The old sailor claimed he had once harvested a lump of amber-grice from the stranded whale.

The ship's log recorded that the sailors had found a lump of amber grise on the reef, which they hoped to trade for coin.

The museum displayed a small lump of amber grece said to be centuries old.

The ship's manifest listed a small, mysterious lump of amber-grise found in the whale's stomach.