Part, Chapter

  1  1, 5 |          clouds, then all trace of light was lost in the darkness. ~
  2  1, 6 |        very intense but mysterious light mentioned in the report
  3  1, 6 |           rapidly from the burning light. ~I was mistaken. She tried
  4  1, 6 |           the morning, the burning light reappeared, not less intense,
  5  1, 6 |          with the first glimmer of light, the electric light of the
  6  1, 6 |     glimmer of light, the electric light of the narwhal disappeared.
  7  1, 6 |          the evening, the electric light reappeared three miles to
  8  1, 6 |        from the burning focus, the light of which increased and dazzled
  9  1, 6 |            hard body. The electric light went out suddenly, and two
 10  1, 7 |         with its rays. This kindly light reanimated us. My head got
 11  1, 7 |           Just then, by the waning light of the moon which was sinking
 12  1, 8 |             dazzled with the outer light, could distinguish nothing.
 13  1, 8 |       suddenly gave way to extreme light. Our prison was suddenly
 14  1, 8 |           recognised that electric light which played round the submarine
 15  1, 8 |          not been for the electric light which flooded us, I could
 16  1, 10|     ceiling shed around, while the light was tempered and softened
 17  1, 10|       afford the greatest comfort. Light movable desks, made to slide
 18  1, 10|          of old date. The electric light flooded everything; it was
 19  1, 10|            ceiling, decorated with light arabesques, shed a soft
 20  1, 10|      arabesques, shed a soft clear light over all the marvels accumulated
 21  1, 10|       which reflected the electric light in little sparks of fire;
 22  1, 11|            electricity gives heat, light, motion, and, in a word,
 23  1, 11|         uniform and unintermittent light, which the sun does not.
 24  1, 11|           but only that factitious light that I take with me to the
 25  1, 11|       course; an excellent vessel, light and insubmersible, that
 26  1, 12| experiments of fishing by electric light in 1864 in the Northern
 27  1, 12|          all, in order to see, the light must exceed the darkness,
 28  1, 12|     reflector, the rays from which light up the sea for half a mile
 29  1, 13|          brilliant lantern to give light on the road. ~The sea was
 30  1, 13|        undulations of the ocean. A light breeze from the east rippled
 31  1, 13|           said Ned Land. ~Suddenly light broke at each side of the
 32  1, 13|           paint the effects of the light through those transparent
 33  1, 13|         luminous water, but liquid light. ~On each side a window
 34  1, 13|    brilliant focus of the electric light. ~Suddenly there was daylight
 35  1, 14|        thing, Captain--how can you light your road at the bottom
 36  1, 14|         out a white and continuous light. Thus provided, I can breathe
 37  1, 15|        then opened. We saw a faint light. In another instant our
 38  1, 15|          almond in its shell. ~The light, which lit the soil thirty
 39  1, 15|          and at the touch of their light, decomposed by refraction
 40  1, 15|           path with phosphorescent light. ~All these wonders I saw
 41  1, 15|           not abandon our heads. A light network of marine plants,
 42  1, 15|        earth sloped downwards; the light took a uniform tint. We
 43  1, 16|     suddenly saw a brilliant white light. Captain Nemo had just put
 44  1, 16|            we walked I thought the light of our Ruhmkorff apparatus
 45  1, 16|         fatal to divers. Very soon light reappeared and grew, and,
 46  1, 16|            when I saw a glimmer of light, which, for a half mile,
 47  1, 16|             guided by the electric light we reached the Nautilus.
 48  1, 17|         attraction of the electric light could always renew our supply.
 49  1, 17|       watched. ~In a full electric light, an enormous black mass,
 50  1, 17|       decomposed, by the brilliant light from the Nautilus. In one
 51  1, 19|             which, in dark nights, light alternately the air and
 52  1, 19|          with their phosphorescent light.{2 sentences missing here} ~
 53  1, 20|          natural hammocks, which a light breeze rocked. They were
 54  1, 20|            that prolonged the long light feathers of admirable fineness,
 55  1, 21|            who brought me a little light drag, very like those for
 56  1, 22|         afforded motion, heat, and light to the Nautilus, still protected
 57  1, 22|           open, and, as the beacon light of the Nautilus was not
 58  1, 22|     suddenly transported into full light. I thought at first that
 59  1, 22|      contrast, certain portions of light appeared to cast a shade
 60  1, 22|      vigour: this was truly living light! ~In reality, it was an
 61  1, 23|       increased under the electric light that was shed over his death-bed.
 62  1, 23|          with two contrivances for light and breathing. The double
 63  1, 23|            the coral kingdom. ~The light produced a thousand charming
 64  1, 23|            of a hundred yards. The light from our lamps produced
 65  1, 23|            the ascent. At last the light of the ship appeared, and
 66  2, 1 |           I catch but a glimpse of light amidst all the darkness,
 67  2, 1 |          to give its most powerful light. Indeed, it was produced
 68  2, 1 |          attracted by the electric light, they tried to follow us;
 69  2, 1 |          spread to the wing like a light sail. I saw their spiral-shaped
 70  2, 2 |             It is my trade to make light of them." ~"But," said I, "
 71  2, 3 |       solar rays will be enough to light our walk. Besides, it would
 72  2, 3 |      prudent to carry the electric light in these waters; its brilliancy
 73  2, 3 |          nothing more than drowned light. Captain Nemo entered; we
 74  2, 4 |            the sand would bring to light a large number of arms and
 75  2, 5 |            the shadow I saw a pale light, half discoloured by the
 76  2, 5 |      Captain. ~"It is the floating light of Suez," he continued. "
 77  2, 5 |       under the brilliant electric light. My heart beat fast. ~At
 78  2, 8 |     library. The same insufficient light, the same solitude. I placed
 79  2, 8 |          seemed bathed in electric light. The sandy bottom was clean
 80  2, 9 |      reddish spot, a sort of large light shining brilliantly about
 81  2, 9 |           say. In any case, it did light our way, vaguely, it is
 82  2, 9 |            distance. ~But the rosy light which guided us increased
 83  2, 9 |        source of this inexplicable light was a fire on the opposite
 84  2, 9 |            with red tints, by that light which the reflecting powers
 85  2, 9 |            word: ~ATLANTIS ~What a light shot through my mind! Atlantis!
 86  2, 9 |         board as the first rays of light whitened the surface of
 87  2, 10|           be lit, and, if you like light places, you will be satisfied." ~
 88  2, 10|      vividness dispelled the faint light. I closed my dazzled eyes
 89  2, 10|         caught the slight gleam of light, evidently daylight. ~"Where
 90  2, 10|           shone resplendent by the light of our electric lantern.
 91  2, 10|           sulphur. A more powerful light shone through the upper
 92  2, 11|           seen in our manufactured light. The Nautilus remained motionless,
 93  2, 13|        enormous amethysts with the light shining through them. Some
 94  2, 13|           them. Some reflected the light of day upon a thousand crystal
 95  2, 15|           resplendent with intense light. It was the powerful reflection
 96  2, 15|       facet was thrown a different light, according to the nature
 97  2, 18|        poulps appeared at the port light. I counted seven. They formed
 98  2, 19|         view things in a different light. ~"Well, sir?" said Ned,
 99  2, 20|       sight of Cape Clear, and the light which guides the thousands
100  2, 21|           at me. ~A whole flood of light burst upon my mind. Doubtless
101  2, 21|        nearing that phosphorescent light which showed the presence
102  2, 21|           floated; some streaks of light were filtering through the
103  2, 21|           shock, but comparatively light. I felt the penetrating
104  2, 22|          this dreadful vision, but light had not returned to the
105  2, 22|             At eleven the electric light reappeared. I passed into
106  2, 22|           but twenty miles in that light boat of the Nautilus does
107  2, 22|           hour thus, bathed in the light of that luminous ceiling,
108  2, 22|            not see me. In the full light I do not think he would
109  2, 22|        could even see him, for the light from the library came through