One of them watches cells and another sells watches.
Both a jailer and a jeweler work with items that need to be secured and protected - a jailer with prisoners and a jeweler with valuable gems and jewelry. Both professions require attention to detail, precision, and responsibility in handling their respective assets.
25 is 3 more away than 22
It's called 'a writ of Habeas corpus.' You can ask a judge for one. He issues it, you take it to the jailer, and the jailer (or district attorney or police representative) appears in the judge's court and justifies the detention of the person in jail. If they can't justify detention to the judge's satisfaction (and the satisfaction of the law), and if there are no other pending charges, the judge may order the detainee to be set free.
Either is acceptable English, and absolutely identical in meaning and etymology, both having arisen around 1250-1300. The important thing to remember is to be consistent. No one should be nitpicky enough to wish that you change from one spelling to another, but if you alter which you use within a document, that shows poor grammar. Make sure that each time you use it it's spelt the same.
There is no practical difference between unlawful and illegal; they both refer to something that is against the law. In a riddle context, the use of 'unlawful' or 'illegal' could be a play on words to confuse the listener, but they essentially mean the same thing.
One of them sells watches, and the other watches cells.
Charles Horner - jeweller - was born in 1837.
Charles Horner - jeweller - died in 1896.
Michael Hill Jeweller was created in 1979.
paler jailer
The source of the jeweller's dissatisfaction with his life seems to have most to do with
his mother
jailer Jailor Jailer Screw Turnkey
because the jailer had become sick
jewels
His name is not mentioned, but he is generally referred to as the 'Philippian Jailer'.
400.000.00