Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  |  standing near the bed, held the light. Madame in modesty had turned
 2  I, 4  |      swore; and all night in the light of the moon along country
 3  I, 7  |      rose.~In the avenue a green light dimmed by the leaves lit
 4  I, 8  |     those that followed, for the light of the lamps lowered over
 5  I, 8  |         cut crystal covered with light steam reflected from one
 6  I, 8  |       curtain, one could see the light of their lanterns glimmering
 7  I, 9  |       along the highroads by the light of the stars. At the end
 8  I, 9  |       sups after midnight by the light of wax candles, laughed
 9  I, 9  |       sleeves, striking with her light fingers the ivory keys of
10  I, 9  |       covered with rime, and the light shining through them, dim
11  I, 9  |      open the windows and put on light dresses. After she had well
12 II, 2  |         penetrating with a crude light the woof of her gowns, the
13 II, 2  |       the first floor, a whitish light passed through the curtainless
14 II, 3  |     glittered beneath the fierce light of the blue sky seemed to
15 II, 5  |          the fire threw a joyous light upon the ceiling; she turned
16 II, 6  |          in a glass hung up. Its light from a distance looked like
17 II, 6  |     between his two fingers.~The light of the setting sun that
18 II, 6  |        an arm-chair.~The whitish light of the window-panes fell
19 II, 6  |       forehead bent forward.~The light fell on it as on a piece
20 II, 7  |       habit; and this incendiary light that had empurpled her pale
21 II, 7  |          some minutes moving her light fingers about the young
22 II, 8  |          it. It stood out in the light from the oval of her bonnet,
23 II, 8  |      went out iron darkness into light.”~And as he ended Rodolphe
24 II, 8  |        blue heavens that give us light.”~Monsieur Lieuvain had
25 II, 8  |   turning in the waltz under the light of the lustres on the arm
26 II, 8  |        the damp powder would not light, and the principal set piece,
27 II, 8  |     Rodolphe gazed at her in the light of the burning lanterns.~
28 II, 9  |       between the pines, a brown light shimmered in the warm atmosphere.
29 II, 9  |     windows let a heavy, whitish light enter softly. Emma felt
30 II, 10 |        she said.~He blew out the light.~“Have you your pistols?”~“
31 II, 10 |       bees wheeling round in the light struck against her window
32 II, 11 |        of Europe like a net, the light nevertheless begins to penetrate
33 II, 12 |          her lips, shaded in the light by a little black down.
34 II, 12 |      them. He seemed to hear the light breathing of his child.
35 II, 12 |        by their side beneath the light of the lamp; she would embroider
36 II, 13 |       the bolt, and the dazzling light burst in with a leap.~Opposite,
37 II, 14 | market-roof threw a white, still light into the room; then the
38 III, 1 |       pointed roofs.~She rose to light two wax-candles on the drawers,
39 III, 1 |      jeweller’s windows, and the light falling obliquely on the
40 III, 4 |      rambling round her house. A light was burning in the kitchen.
41 III, 5 |     still up, showed in the pale light of the dawn the large letters
42 III, 5 |          ornaments, and its calm light, seemed made for the intimacies
43 III, 5 |       wandered over the dazzling light. She sobbed; called on Leon,
44 III, 6 |        breath of flowers, in the light of the moon. She felt him
45 III, 7 |         saw on the table, in the light of the yellow torches, between
46 III, 7 |          like a running brook; a light shone in his eyes through
47 III, 8 |        tell him presently. Come, light me upstairs.”~She entered
48 III, 11|         nightfall, when the only light left in the Place was that
49 III, 11|      seat in the arbour. Rays of light were straying through the