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 1 2 |      in the~full light of the sun from the rising of that
 2 2 |  bare-headed, under a burning sun, watching for a field-~mouse
 3 3 |       wind or the heat of the sun, or the dampness of the~
 4 3 |    muscles which shine in~the sun. His skin retained the tawny
 5 5 |    energy and the heat of the sun,~which he derived from his
 6 6 |    desert, kissed by a~Coptic sun. The tones of the skin are
 7 6 |       saw life lighted by the sun of~love, shining as love
 8 7 |     scene, where at times the sun rays, reflected by the~water,
 9 8 |       it is by its own~bright sun and its masterpieces. I
10 8 |   those sands gleaming in the sun,~in the green foliage, in
11 9 |   then about six o'clock; the sun, in~setting, cast through
12 11|    their houses to~dry in the sun, after which they pile it
13 12|      ours, the setting of our sun of love. When I~beheld you,
14 12|   shall lighten him, that his Sun may warm him.~ ~He whom
15 13|     lake before them, and the sun was glittering on the sands~
16 14|     effect of the rays of the sun~falling plumb upon the sands,
17 14|      resist the action of the sun, had been from early morning
18 14| burnished rays of the evening sun were all in harmony~with
19 16|      does not refresh me; the sun feels~cold; it seems to
20 17|     love shone~radiant as the sun pouring in upon me, and
21 17|     admire so much"who is the sun of memory to me. I found,"
22 19|       s daylight; I doubt the sun. I've such anguish~in my
23 20|       wanting, it is like the sun; and presently shades are
24 25|     the other like the rising sun, sat down upon four chairs