Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|               holding them up to the light, and trying to decipher
 2    1,    2|              document may throw some light on it. The last two words
 3    1,    9|           clearness and glory of the light of a southern sun, was well
 4    1,    9|              lingering twilight, the light insensibly melting away
 5    1,   12|          sides, reflecting the early light of morn. The ascent became
 6    1,   13|        examine McNabbs’ prize by the light of the fire.~It was a pretty
 7    1,   13|          badly in his hands. At last light broke in on him, and he
 8    1,   16|          breath of wind agitated the light particles, and sent them
 9    1,   19|           her first quarter. The dim light of the stars was all that
10    1,   19|            of the fire shed a fitful light.~However, the Indian’s sleep
11    1,   19|              darkness and dreads the light—an owl on four feet.”~“Very
12    1,   25|       entirely; only a dim streak of light shone faintly in the west.
13    1,   25|            There was no sensation of light or sound. All was darkness
14    1,   25|            its breast-plate, and the light is sufficient to read by.
15    1,   25|        wonderful jets of arborescent light.~Soon the whole sky from
16    1,   25|              but the sheets of white light which enwrapped them every
17    1,   26|              rain had given place to light mists, which a breath of
18    1,   26|       occasional glimpses of a faint light.~“I am not mistaken,” he
19    1,   26|             himself; “I saw a ship’s light, one of the lights on the
20    1,   26|             IV Verne~“Look for a red light or a green one—her larboard
21    1,   26|            her larboard or starboard light.”~“I see neither a red nor
22    1,   26|            neither a red nor a green light, all is pitch dark,” replied
23    2,    5|          away, and a sudden gleam of light revealed a low-lying shore
24    2,    6|          fire-arms.~An immense hall, light and airy, occupied the ground
25    2,   10|           order, while the dogs, the light cavalry of the regiment,
26    2,   12|               pained by the glare of light. But Lady Helena took his
27    2,   12|             have provoked a smile in light, scoffing auditors, but
28    2,   13|         freshness at all, a peculiar light, as if the rays came through
29    2,   13|        defend themselves against the light, and prevent too great evaporation.
30    2,   14|             almost luminous with the light of the southern constellations.
31    2,   15|            did not withdraw with the light. Stifling vapors filled
32    2,   15|             were struck with a faint light running among the great
33    2,   15|             emitted a phosphorescent light. The luminous spores of
34    2,   15|             him. This phosphorescent light illumined the distance half
35    2,   17| phosphorescent furze emitted a faint light, by which he could discern
36    2,   17|             circumstance would throw light on their search.”~“Then,
37    2,   18|              went, as soon as it was light enough, to reconnoiter in
38    2,   19|            But he found it would not light, the great quantity of albuminous
39    3,    4|             and longing for a little light from the murky sky, the
40    3,    4|            dimly defined by the pale light of the dawn. John returned
41    3,    4|             clouds.~John waited. The light gradually increased, and
42    3,    8|              The sky was veiled with light gray clouds, which moderated
43    3,   12|        twenty feet off.~The soil was light and friable, and below lay
44    3,   12|           glanced to where the first light of dawn whitened the eastern
45    3,   12|           faced the gorgeous morning light. Soon they had reached a
46    3,   14|             firearms completed their light equipment, all of which
47    3,   14|            also filled with dazzling light.~All the savages had risen,
48    3,   14|      experience, had learned to make light of physical difficulties,
49    3,   18|            were ALAND. What a sudden light flashed on my mind. ALAND
50    3,   19|              crew soon heard that no light had been thrown on the situation
51    3,   19|              Mangles could discern a light smoke rising from it.~“Is
52    3,   19|            through the darkness. The light was steady and continued.~“
53    3,   19|           with their alternations of light and shadow, a deep plaintive
54    3,   20|              the island, I noticed a light smoke rising in the west.