Chap.

 1        3|            but at night, when the lamps and the chandelier were
 2        3|    gravity of their talk. The two lamps on the chimney piece, which
 3        3|      there burned but three other lamps, so that the great drawing
 4        3|         he crossed the floor. The lamps seemed to have paled; the
 5        3|         the footman turned up the lamps; the room seemed to wake
 6        3|          by the brightness of the lamps.~“I scarcely hoped to see
 7        4|       here had remained open. Two lamps illuminated the table, where
 8        4| accompanies a long vigil, and the lamps cast a wavering light while
 9        5|       resembling the illumination lamps scattered about in the grass
10        7|           and library, the shaded lamps in which cast a green and
11        7|         green light of one of the lamps. But shortly before ten
12        7|    splashes of light from the gas lamps, which in the distance were
13        8|           restless flicker of gas lamps. Nana went back to the public–
14        8|           nightly when the street lamps had just been lit. Nana
15       10|          bosoms displayed, raised lamps in their uplifted hands.
16       10|           room, where a couple of lamps cast a soft glow over the
17       10|        and its double file of gas lamps stretched away into the
18       10|          in the rosy light of the lamps, while from the whole of
19       11|         under the festoons of gas lamps, and men in evening coats
20       12|        shadow and lit by Venetian lamps, while in a purple tent
21       12|     roseate gleam of the Venetian lamps, and shadowy dresses kept
22       13|     summons to the Tuileries. The lamps in the house had not been
23       14|          bright sparks of the gas lamps. And among the marching
24       14|           in the distance the gas lamps were being lit one by one.