Chapter

 1 I   |          charge. He meant to have light on a problem which his son
 2 I   |      David's heedlessness throw a light on the character of~that
 3 I   |         the eyes, with the steady light of an all-absorbing love~
 4 I   |           ways, turning the clear light of analysis upon the joys
 5 II  |          away from the centres of light shed by great minds, where
 6 II  |    immortals lived on incense and~light.~ ~A good many people looked
 7 III |        the poet beheld her by the light of two wax candles on a~
 8 III |        bright golden color in the light, red in the rounded shadow
 9 III |        dainty curls rippling with light, on the dazzling~fairness
10 III | aristocracy?--~ ~The magic brush, light flying flights of song--~
11 III |          which would have let the~light into heads less dense, but
12 III |       fields of literature in~the light of a newly-risen sun, the
13 IV  |           silk damask~had come to light. These preparations meant
14 V   |          the torrent of glory and light,~At the foot of Jehovah'
15 V   |          eyes~Up to the heaven of light.~ ~Not by the radiant eyes,
16 V   |          and dazed with excess of light,~Striving and striving in
17 V   |          has set some ray of this light," said the Bishop, addressing~
18 VI  |         was said about this thin, light Chinese paper, for if it
19 VI  |       Chinese paper, for if it is light and~thin, the texture is
20 VI  |       Venetian shutters, he saw a light in Eve's room.~ ~"What can
21 VIII|         that perishes for~lack of light in a little town; tell me,
22 VIII|         to be brought into a high light, socially speaking. I will~
23 VIII|         poet was brought into the light and paid for his work. Publishers~