Part, chapter

 1    1,    2|      among the trees—a sound of light footsteps, as though some
 2    1,    2|    hunters, with leather boots, light palm-leaf hats, waistcoats,
 3    1,    3|       wore only a simple shirt, light cotton trousers, and a straw
 4    1,    6|        with the ax, pointed and light in front, and heavy and
 5    1,    7|     soul of the cat,” a kind of light fawn-colored sparrow-hawk.
 6    1,    7|       in these tropical forests light does not seem to be necessary
 7    1,    7|       green elytræ, with yellow light pouring from their eyes,
 8    1,    7| sensitive mimosa, whose leaves, light as feathers, shut up at
 9    1,    7|       as necessary to it as the light of the sun, the tree of
10    1,    8|    access to the common room. A light veranda, resting on slender
11    1,    8|        of exquisite fleeciness. Light curtains of the russet silk,
12    1,    9|        without walls, with only light poles supporting the roof
13    1,   11|      spray, which the refracted light converted into so many rainbows.~
14    1,   11|       in the temperate zones. A light breeze freshened the air;
15    1,   14|        replied Minha, showing a light, reddish-brown cloth, which
16    2,    3|       any new facts had come to light in the diamond province
17    2,   10|         just over his head.~The light penetrated deep through
18    2,   10|        waters still allowed the light to penetrate sufficiently
19    2,   10|      nothing, so feeble was the light; but this was a purely passing
20    2,   10|        Suddenly, in the subdued light which surrounded him, his
21    2,   15|     round and exposed it to the light, and tried it in that way.~
22    2,   18|        which will never see the light!”~“It will appear—it must!
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