Chapter

 1 I    | window-shutters, gleamed a reddish light like that of a fire. One
 2 II   |      window shutters he saw by the light of his ambition a pathway
 3 II   |           elder officer seized the light, and followed by his companion,
 4 III  |          open air by the uncertain light of a candle, which was extinguished
 5 III  |           There was one, however—a light gate of lattice-work similar
 6 IV   |            a small but very bright light was seen describing the
 7 IV   |       among vagabonds believed the light to be some ignis fatuus,
 8 IV   |      fatuus was the lantern by the light of which the two police
 9 IV   |        spot, our fugitives saw the light of an approaching cab, which
10 IV   |        said he, “come and hold the light for me.”~When in the garden,
11 V    |     dangerous drinking-shop by the light that streamed through the
12 V    |          wick, cast its flickering light upon the same scene of disorder,
13 V    |         would have served to throw light on this horrible affair
14 V    |    sinister than ever in the bleak light of morning. He began to
15 VI   |         even the faintest gleam of light was eagerly welcomed.~“Lacheneur!”
16 VIII |        small arched windows a gray light stole in on the exposed
17 X    |        contrary, stood in the full light, and not a movement of his
18 XI   |           to go back, when I saw a light in the distance. I walked
19 XI   |     attentively, held it up to the light, admired its brilliant scintillations,
20 XII  |           in an entirely different light,” said he. “These people
21 XIV  |          age, with an abundance of light hair, and a very fair complexion.
22 XVI  |          he believes able to throw light upon an obscure point, he
23 XVI  |           very fair complexion and light hair; she seemed to be a
24 XVII |         darkness one single ray of light, however faint, might mean
25 XVII |          trade might at once throw light on the matter. This individual
26 XIX  |         look old or young, dark or light, or assume the manner of
27 XXI  |        coming on, and with it that light fog which almost invariably
28 XXI  |        permits it. Come in, I will light you through the apartments.”~
29 XXII |            That must be brought to light.” Hence, the not altogether
30 XXIII|            idea in your lantern to light your path, you ought to