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 1 1 | preserved in those parts where light has~scarcely penetrated,
 2 2 |        his country in the~full light of the sun from the rising
 3 2 |       hands~of angels, for the light of heaven seems to ripple
 4 2 |    blond hair, sparkled to the light like a filagree of burnished~
 5 2 |       brow~caught lovingly the light which played on its polished
 6 2 |       now black furniture. The light touched the carvings of
 7 2 |     moment Mariotte came in to light the lamp, which she placed
 8 5 |        seen her bending to the light of the lamp beneath~the
 9 6 |    call it animated ivory.~The light glides along a skin of that
10 6 |       surfaces which catch the light, and modelled like the brow
11 6 |     foil, which sends back the light and makes such eyes resemble
12 7 |   vivified, were animated by a light, a~spirit, a supernatural
13 8 |      which resembles floods of light, and she becomes divine.
14 8 |        to be a pleasure,~but a light to me; she lessens not one
15 8 |   appeared to him crowned with light; she smiled to him, she~
16 9 |  through the windows its ruddy light chequered by the~trees;
17 9 |      flattery.~ ~By artificial light, Beatrix seemed more beautiful
18 10|       days more than one vivid light has come into my mind. I
19 10|    again and~again, to see the light from the windows of the
20 10|       as she sat sewing by~the light of the curiously constructed
21 11|        also to throw a band of light across Calyste's book.~ ~"
22 11|      to his room~on seeing his light burning far into the night,
23 11|        eyes, to bathe in their light, to examine every detail
24 12|   insects are attracted to the light. You~cannot do otherwise
25 12|   child who only~asks that his Light shall lighten him, that
26 13|       with eyes from which the light~of the soul and the fire
27 14|        same pale tint as their light eyes, green or~gray; and
28 15|     were seated under a strong~light on that divan where the
29 16|       cold; it seems to you to light that front of the house,
30 16|     grief. She saw no hope, no~light in the darkness that surrounded
31 18|    another man.~ ~"She must be light indeed to have stayed there,"
32 18|      perceived it? Beatrix was light,~life, motion, and the Unknown.
33 18|      miles. He now went with a light step to the~rue de Chartres,
34 18|     semi-darkness~gathered the light and returned it, turned