Chapter

 1   Pre|   national classic.~ ~It is no light task to attempt to transplant
 2     I|        after the other, when a light began to twinkle in the
 3     I|        them harness horses and light torches, and set off through
 4     I|   waggon, and dragged into the light of day cushions, curtains,
 5     I| country is this? Hie, there, a light! Is there any one at home?"~ ~
 6     I| brought forth Peter Bús with a light, and after gaping sufficiently
 7     I|        don't run away with the light, signore contadino!" cried
 8     I|   another word, he put out the light and went to lie down, leaving
 9     I|    flames would spread. By the light of the fire he could the
10     I|        the endless mud. By the light of the fire the two men,
11   III|      get out of that chair and light my pipe for me - d'ye hear?"[
12   III|          d'ye hear?"[Pg 87]~ ~"Light it yourself!" replied Mike; "
13    IV|   nothing better to eat than a light pottage flavoured with carroways,
14    IV|       my daughters as the very light of my eyes? Has any one
15     V|      well after her! Excessive light blinds the greatest characters;
16   VII|  worthy fellow revealed to the light of day, neatly bound up
17  VIII|      the past, trying to throw light upon all the manifold contradictions
18    IX|     best, especially when they light upon some one who does not
19  XIII|        wife as if she were the light of your eyes."~ ~"Oh, we'
20   XVI|                 CHAPTER XVI.~ ~LIGHT WITHOUT AND NIGHT WITHIN.~ ~
21   XVI|       will also be taken for a light, frivolous, frail sort of
22   XVI|   frail sort of woman."~ ~"I a light, frail, frivolous woman!"
23   XVI|       everybody regard me as a light woman for Madame Kárpáthy'
24 XVIII|      aloud. Then, all at once, light flashed into his brain.~ ~"
25    XX|        preserves some gleam of light to the landscape.~ ~Pale
26    XX|      of an evening, shed their light far and wide, and merry
27    XX|  scarcely more than a gleam of light was to be seen in two or
28    XX|       the narrow ditch. By the light of the snow it was easy
29    XX|   letters gleamed forth in the light of the snow: "Madame Kárpáthy,
30    XX|       be up, and there will be light enough to see my way by.
31  XXII|        thence and get into the light of day once more. And the