Book,  chapter

 1    1,    6|            men and things on their bright side. But though he had
 2    1,   13|          lightning, and myriads of bright stars studded the zenith.
 3    1,   14|        from his ocean bed, and his bright rays streamed already over
 4    1,   18|        length on the ground in the bright sunshine, to dry their dripping
 5    1,   19| still-glowing embers, and soon the bright flames shot up into the
 6    1,   23|         wood take fire, and soon a bright flame roared in the improvised
 7    1,   25|       already scarified with sharp bright lines, which were reflected
 8    2,    2|           looked black against the bright sky, which seemed all ablaze
 9    2,    7|            years of age, with very bright eyes, though half-hidden
10    2,   10|            flax, combined with the bright hues of the scarlet acanthus,
11    2,   10|   whiteness of his throat, and the bright red of his long legs. Nature
12    2,   15|        shrubs four feet high, with bright red leaves which gladdened
13    2,   15|          the air, and occasionally bright flashes of lightning, the
14    3,    8|       western horizon, darted some bright rays through an opening
15    3,   16|           who had returned—not the bright, adventurous travelers who
16    3,   19|         nearer.~At nine o’clock, a bright glare became visible, and