Chapter

 1 II    |    his hair and whiskers were light, his forehead compact and
 2 VI    |  honest countenances; it's no light task, I admit, but a real
 3 XII   |      gold, and covered with a light muslin robe, betrayed the
 4 XII   |       To-morrow, at the first light of dawn." ~The guide now
 5 XIII  |  small stream, whence, by the light of the rosin torches, they
 6 XIII  |     of the torches, and a dim light crept through the windows
 7 XIII  |    day, though it was not yet light. This was the moment. The
 8 XIII  |      swung open, and a bright light escaped from its interior,
 9 XIV   |   reflections and a celestial light swim, as in the sacred lakes
10 XVIII |   state of things in the same light. The storm greatly pleased
11 XXI   | quarter, and her insufficient light would soon die out in the
12 XXI   |   Still, the Tankadere was so light, and her fine sails caught
13 XXVI  |       funnel emitting a weird light, with its sharp bell, and
14 XXX   |    shadow, preceded by a wild light, slowly advanced, appearing
15 XXXIII|       Irish coast and Fastnet Light. By ten in the evening they
16 XXXV  |   turn. There was an unwonted light in his eyes, and a slight
17 XXXVII|   next day, as soon as it was light, Passepartout rapped vigorously