Chapter

 1       V|     hangings had been removed, the light from the windows was softened,
 2      VI|        appearance was radiant with light. The benignant smile that
 3      IX| rose-coloured tints in the morning light.~ ~"I am very glad I happened
 4      IX|           that she sat in the rosy light of the red umbrella, so
 5       X|            most of all was the new light that shone in her eyes.
 6     XII|         sparkled in the flickering light of the crackling wood fire
 7     XII|           noise, and only the soft light of the shaded lamp[112]
 8    XIII|         was as neat as wax, and as light and airy as any painter
 9    XIII|       bow-window admitted the free light of heaven and at the same
10     XVI|    presence; or, again, the feeble light and the clouds of tobacco
11    XVII|          could have done so with a light heart.~ ~"Don't you think
12    XVII|          Glorified by the flood of light that poured in from without,
13   XVIII|            able to dim the dancing light of a lively and cheerful
14    XXII|        furnish a very insufficient light. The thunder-clouds without,
15   XXIII|            of my waistcoat pocket, light it and stick it in my mouth."~ ~
16   XXIII|        door admitted a very feeble light from the dimly illumined
17   XXIII|            the iron door a reddish light could now be seen. Presently
18   XXIII|         over the iron door a ruddy light as from a fire became visible.
19   XXIII|          did not open, and the red light grew constantly brighter,
20   XXIII|           perhaps also to supply a light[281] for the attacking party.
21     XXV|           one brings everything to light."~ ~"Not at all. A slaughtered