Part, Chapter

 1  1, 5 |          ocean sparkled under the rays of the moon, which darted
 2  1, 7 |        the sea glittered with its rays. This kindly light reanimated
 3  1, 10|         the table sparkled in the rays which the luminous ceiling
 4  1, 12|           electric reflector, the rays from which light up the
 5  1, 13|       warmed by the perpendicular rays of a tropical sun, crosses
 6  1, 13|    penetrating power of the solar rays does not seem to cease for
 7  1, 14|           the action of the sun's rays, the radiant orb rose from
 8  1, 15|           by its power. The solar rays shone through the watery
 9  1, 15|           reflector, repelled the rays of the sun with wonderful
10  1, 15|          on board by its distinct rays. ~Soon forms of objects
11  1, 15|           ten in the morning; the rays of the sun struck the surface
12  1, 15|       blue, sheltered us from the rays of the sun and fiery pelagiae,
13  1, 15|     perpendicularity of the sun's rays, which were no longer refracted.
14  1, 15|       depth I could still see the rays of the sun, though feebly;
15  1, 16|         clearest waters the solar rays could not penetrate further.
16  2, 1 |           the effect of the lunar rays? No; for the moon, scarcely
17  2, 1 |          under the horizon in the rays of the sun. The whole sky,
18  2, 1 |        though lit by the sidereal rays, seemed black by contrast
19  2, 3 |           nor twilight. The solar rays pierced the curtain of clouds,
20  2, 3 |        great depth, and the solar rays will be enough to light
21  2, 3 |        very dark to me. The solar rays seemed to be extinguished
22  2, 5 |           lantern, which shed its rays from the back of the cabin
23  2, 5 |         see nothing but brilliant rays, straight lines, furrows
24  2, 9 |         The white glimmer came in rays from the summit of a mountain
25  2, 9 |         waters and threw her pale rays on the buried continent.
26  2, 9 |         got on board as the first rays of light whitened the surface
27  2, 10|       already noticed. There were rays of giant size, five yards
28  2, 10|         encrusted with bituminous rays; and in some places there
29  2, 13| constantly changed by the oblique rays of the sun, or lost in the
30  2, 13|         mirrors, reflecting a few rays of sunshine, half drowned
31  2, 13|       sparkled under the electric rays. The iceberg was stretching
32  2, 14|    to-morrow was to shed its last rays upon them. I communicated
33  2, 14|     golden disc shedding its last rays upon this deserted continent
34  2, 14|    horizon. ~I looked at the last rays crowning the peak, and the
35  2, 14|        the orb of day, whose last rays lapped the horizon of the
36  2, 15|         the effect of the voltaic rays upon the great blocks so
37  2, 15|          of sapphires, their blue rays crossing with the green
38  2, 20|    brilliantly illuminated by the rays of our lantern for at least